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Cognitive Behavioral Counseling Stillwater OK

CBT views compulsive or addictive behaviors and certain negative moods as learned and not the result of a character defect. Because these behaviors are learned, they can be unlearned.

Starting Point II Inc
(405) 377-1517
608 Highpoint Drive
Stillwater, OK
Cushing Valley Hope
(918) 225-1736
100 South Jones Avenue
Cushing, OK
Quapaw Tribal Substance Abuse Services
(918) 542-4232
58150 East 66 Road
Miami, OK
PRT
(918) 287-5417
1107 Grandview Street
Pawhuska, OK
Kiamichi Council on Alcoholism and
(580) 286-3301
104 NE Avenue A
Idabel, OK
Payne County Counseling Services Inc
(405) 372-0198
801 South Main Street
Stillwater, OK
Crossroads Youth and Family Servs Inc
(405) 321-0240
1650 West Tecumseh Road
Norman, OK
House of Hope Inc
(918) 786-2930
32300 South 625 Road
Grove, OK
Shekinah Counseling Services
(580) 924-6358
4310 West University Street
Durant, OK
Maximus Counseling Inc
(405) 601-1154
5714 South Western Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK
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Cognitive Behavioral Counseling

What Is Cognitive Behavioral Counseling?

A CBT social learning model focuses on teaching interpersonal and self-management skills (CSAT 1999 a ). CBT is a skill-building rather than a deficit-oriented approach. Marijuana dependence is considered a learned behavior that developed in response to external (e.g., environmental, relational) and internal (e.g., feelings, thoughts) conditions. A CBT perspective suggests that the addictive behavior has become a favored strategy because of its repeated associations with predictable outcomes. For example, someone uses marijuana when he or she is sad, angry, lonely, or upset; he or she feels less bad when smoking and associates marijuana use with feeling better (at least in the short term). Over time, marijuana may be selected more often as a strategy to escape negative feelings or thoughts.

CBT views compulsive or addictive behaviors and certain negative moods as learned and not the result of a character defect. Because these behaviors are learned, they can be unlearned. The unlearning occurs through learning new skills and enhancing the client’s capabilities. The client develops skills to identify and cope with high-risk internal states and external situations that increase the likelihood of a slip. The counselor assigns the client homework to practice using the new skills. The client’s participation and the counselor’s positive feedback enhance client confidence in managing situations and create long-lasting behavior ch...

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