OF THE
TIMES
History will have to record that the greatest tragedy of this period of social transition was not the strident clamor of the bad people, but the appalling silence of the good people.
Here's a clue but it doesn't fit in with their money-making scams with the added benefit of killing hundreds of eagles and raptors every day. It's...
This interview with max Bluementhal, could provide some clarity, insight and background information on the controversy surrounding college...
Dick Allgire is a Remote Viewer, which means he taps into non-local consciousness. This is a science/methodology that the Pentagon/CIA used/uses....
Well this is a new one for me, now our young people, that have shown more backbone, conviction and more moral compass than leaders of the western...
ICC exposes threats from USA and Israel [Link] #astrology
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Consider also what's mentioned above:
//Cognitive therapy uses a variety of techniques, but always involves a trained counselor and several sessions, to change a person's thoughts and beliefs.//
While this might have short term positive results, how will a person benefit in the long run, when the roots of the thoughts and beliefs have not been adequately addressed?
In a different article we read a different - and not much advertised - perspective on CBT: [Link]
//"It is scientifically irresponsible to continue to imply and act as though CBT is more effective, as has been done in justifying the expenditure of ยฃ173m to train CBT therapists throughout England," he said [Professor Mick Cooper, an expert in counselling at the University of Strathclyde]. "Such claims harm the public by restricting patient choice and discourage some psychologically distressed people from seeking treatment."
Other forms of treatment such as person-centred and psychodynamic therapy could be equally effective and were supported by substantial, though smaller, bodies of research. But these approaches were ignored while undue emphasis was given to CBT even when research suggests that it is the patient's relationship with a councillor and their motivation which often determines the chance of success. CBT, argued Professor Cooper and his colleagues, can sometimes just amount to putting a "sticking plaster" on problems rather than getting to the root causes of an individual's depression.//