About Us

Welcome to New England Center for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy's (NECBT) blog page.
NECBT is a Cognitive Behavioral Therapy private practice located in Glastonbury, CT.

We specialize in a new methodology of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy known as Interpersonal Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (I-CBT). I-CBT is an innovative form of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy developed by American Psychotherapist and NECBT founder Thomas A. Cordier. The “I” in I-CBT derives from Cordier’s belief that an interpersonal relationship built on trust and rapport is necessary to unravel a patient’s irrational thinking and challenge a patient’s fundamental belief system. Supported by the patient-therapist relationship, I-CBT is taught as a hybrid of CBT rudiments and Emotional Intelligence.
    
Therapists teach and guide patients through treatment by using a step-by-step manual that supports the core principles of I-CBT. Patients learn therapeutic skills and techniques to help them cope when symptoms arise. Weekly validated testing is incorporated to measure and monitor precisely how a patient is progressing in their treatment. Once both the patient and therapist are satisfied with the progress that has been made, the patient is “graduated” from the I-CBT program. Each patient is assigned one-on-one therapy, group therapy, and a variety of other treatments depending upon individual needs.

I-CBT methods are extremely successful in treating Anxiety, Depression, PTSD, OCD, ADHD, ADD, Behavioral Issues, as well as those who are Low to Moderate on the Autism Spectrum.

If you are interested in learning more, please visit our website.
To speak to someone about booking an appointment, call our office at (860) 430-5515.

2 comments:

  1. I would definitely want to know more through your blog about cognitive behavioral therapy and indeed the relation of a therapist with a patient is crucial. This I-CBT program seems effective to cure autism, depression, and PTSD, etc. you are doing a good job that is helping many such patients out there.

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    Replies
    1. You don’t cure autism, depression and ptsd. You treat them.

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