Psychologist's Guide to Metacognitive Therapy (MCT) | Part 3 of 10 | Metacognitive Beliefs

Metacognitive Therapy (MCT) is a relatively new therapeutic approach which is showing great promising in its effectiveness for treating various mental disorders and challenges. Research shows that it’s particularly effective in treating anxiety and depression.

This is the third episode of a 10-part series of short videos, each covering a key concept, technique or strategy from Metacognitive Therapy. In this video, we look at Metacognitive Beliefs which are crucial to how we relate and respond to our trigger thoughts. Our metacognitive beliefs largely determines whether our trigger thoughts lead us to engage in Cognitive Attentional Syndrome (CAS), which we will cover in next week’s video.

Understanding our metacognitive beliefs is the key to being able to break the cycle of unhelpful cognitive processes. By changing our metacognitive beliefs, we can reduce the impact of our unavoidable trigger thoughts.
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This video is not intended to replace therapy or professional help.

About me:
I’m Camilla. I’m an authorized psychologist based in Denmark. For the past 6 years, I have been working with both individuals and workplaces to improve mental well-being. I have an eclectic and systemic approach to therapy and psychology, and I draw on a wide range of theories and methods to ensure the best understanding and treatment for each topic or individual.

On this channel, my mission is to improve mental health awareness and to spread better mental wellbeing to more people. I believe that through knowledge and awareness, we each have the power to take control of our own cognition. This is the founding principle of my business, Cognilead.

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