CAT uses a collaborative approach designed to approach many challenges, including:
- Stress and anxiety
- Depression
- Eating difficulties
- Self-harm
- Relationship issues
- Personal growth and self-understanding
Cognitive Analytic Therapy (CAT) is an integration of cognitive and analytic psychotherapy. This structured, short term therapy service helps you better understand your emotions, thoughts and behaviours.
CAT typically lasts 16 weekly sessions, but the duration can be adjusted to suit your needs, with options for 8, 12, or 24 sessions.
CAT uses a collaborative approach designed to approach many challenges, including:
Problems are understood in the light of your personal history and life experiences.
Cognitive Analytic Therapy focuses on understanding the connection between your life history and how you cope now with situations and relationships.
Here’s what to expect:
In Cognitive Analytic Therapy, we work with you to identify patterns of relating to people and yourself, and ways forward for the future.
We also offer training therapies, including those funded by NHS England, for CAT practitioners in training.
You can find out more here: All About Cognitive Analytic Therapy – All About CAT (acat.org.uk)
CAT is offered by Dr Emma Taylor, Dr Laura Mantle, Gay Gell and Dr Roger Denny whom you can find out more about via our Meet the Team page.
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