Complementary / Alternative Therapies
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Practitioner Statement

History & Philosophy

Treatment Approaches

How it works & when to use it

What you need to know about treatment

Training & Licensing


Cognitive Behavioral Therapy — Practitioner Statement

“Cognitive behavioral therapy is a widely used, well-studied psychotherapy that effectively treats anxiety, depression, and many medical conditions, such as persistent pain, stress-related illness, chronic fatigue, and rheumatoid arthritis, among others. It’s considered one of the principal mind/body modalities because it focuses on how positive thinking and proactive action engenders health. A present-focused, goal-directed therapy may not be sufficient for more intractable psychological problems, such as trauma, or specific medical presentations that would profit from more emotionally explorative therapy. But, where appropriate, I frequently utilize cognitive and behavioral strategies in my clinical practice and believe my patients find them helpful.”
Caroline Werner, LMSW

Please select from the menu options on the left to learn more about this therapeutic approach.

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Content last modified on Apr 1, 2009