I attend County funded mental health classes that use your videos quite often to get us to understand concepts and segue into into workbooks and discussion. You are very thorough and your content is relatable.
Great stuff! I can immediately tell that this is a high quality channel. I just hit the like and subscribe buttons. Looking forward to exploring all of your videos.
20 years ago I had a professor who liked transactional analysis so I learned a bit about it back then, but it's not something I've really looked at since. Transactional analysis focuses on social interactions. CBT focuses on changing thoughts and behaviors, which could include how we behave with other people which would have similarities to TA, but as far as I know TA doesn't use cognitive techniques and it's more psychoanalytically based. However I think almost everyone uses some CBT techniques regardless of the type of therapy they practice, so it's possible your therapy included CBT even though your therapist identified as a transactional therapist.
79% of all therapists. From the article : Participants were asked to assign a percentage value to each theoretical model, comprising their total theoretical orientation (equal to 100%). Then, the percentages for each model were summated across participants and divided by the number of participants in the sample. Cognitive-Behavior Therapy (CBT) was the most popular approach, that is, it constituted a larger percentage of the practitioners’ models when all the endorsed percentages were combined. CBT was followed by the family systems, psychodynamic/analytic, and acceptance/mindfulness based (in that order). When the participants were summed to include everyone who mentioned using a given approach in their practice, CBT was still the leading orientation (n = 1,940; 79%); family systems was the second (1,212; 49%), mindfulness was the third (1,013; 41%), psychodynamic/analytic was the fourth (885; 36%), and Rogerian/client-centered/humanistic the fifth (758; 31%). Only 59 participants (2%) identified themselves completely with one orientation. The rest either endorsed “eclectic” approach or specified the exact percentages each orientation informs their practice.
Okay, but isn't this increase in professionals using CBT due to its political power? Emotion-focused therapy is as effective as CBT, but I've seen studies showing it's neglected... To me, the most scientific approach would be common factors theory.
I attend County funded mental health classes that use your videos quite often to get us to understand concepts and segue into into workbooks and discussion. You are very thorough and your content is relatable.
Thanks for sharing, that's so nice to hear.
Thanks!
Your videos are very useful and practical. It is also very simple to understand. Thank you
This is the video I was looking for! I've been trying to find a general breakdown of therapeutic methods/modes/models. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Brillant, just brillant. Thank you so much. This was really helpful.
I love your channel! I've recommended it to my therapist who will likely share it with her other patients.
Thanks, I appreciate it!
Thank you for your videos. I hope you keep makimg videos that help people ❤
Amazing and educational content. Subscribed!
Thanks!
Great stuff! I can immediately tell that this is a high quality channel. I just hit the like and subscribe buttons. Looking forward to exploring all of your videos.
Good video good content please make more thank you
Can you do something about schema therapy and MBT therapy.
Hi from me
✅ interesting video
can you do a video on transactional therapy? i had a therapist who did this but it seemed no different from cbt.
20 years ago I had a professor who liked transactional analysis so I learned a bit about it back then, but it's not something I've really looked at since.
Transactional analysis focuses on social interactions. CBT focuses on changing thoughts and behaviors, which could include how we behave with other people which would have similarities to TA, but as far as I know TA doesn't use cognitive techniques and it's more psychoanalytically based. However I think almost everyone uses some CBT techniques regardless of the type of therapy they practice, so it's possible your therapy included CBT even though your therapist identified as a transactional therapist.
On the section, where you mention the percentages e.g 79percent is cbt.
Were this percentages based on the 98 percent or the 2 percent
79% of all therapists. From the article :
Participants were asked to assign a percentage value to each theoretical model, comprising
their total theoretical orientation (equal to 100%). Then, the percentages for each model
were summated across participants and divided by the number of participants in the sample.
Cognitive-Behavior Therapy (CBT) was the most popular approach, that is, it constituted a
larger percentage of the practitioners’ models when all the endorsed percentages were
combined. CBT was followed by the family systems, psychodynamic/analytic, and
acceptance/mindfulness based (in that order). When the participants were summed to
include everyone who mentioned using a given approach in their practice, CBT was still the
leading orientation (n = 1,940; 79%); family systems was the second (1,212; 49%),
mindfulness was the third (1,013; 41%), psychodynamic/analytic was the fourth (885; 36%),
and Rogerian/client-centered/humanistic the fifth (758; 31%). Only 59 participants (2%)
identified themselves completely with one orientation. The rest either endorsed “eclectic”
approach or specified the exact percentages each orientation informs their practice.
Okay, but isn't this increase in professionals using CBT due to its political power? Emotion-focused therapy is as effective as CBT, but I've seen studies showing it's neglected... To me, the most scientific approach would be common factors theory.