Hi, ,
How is 2024 so far? I hope you are having a successful and enjoyable year.
Do you feel organised? Informed? Why not get your hands on Prof McGhee's new book?
Flash Sale - Get your copy of the The Ultimate CBT Year Planner 2024 at 20% - ends 1 March.
Now is the best time to get your copy of The Ultimate CBT Year Planner 2024 - your indispensable hardcopy desktop companion for all your CBT work.
Full of essential worksheets, checklists, contact details and action plans for you as a therapist it cannot be missed. Presented in easy-to-read A4 pages and printed in lively, positive colours on 80 gms paper, this 92-page handbook is essential for all CBT therapists. Why buy a generic planner when you can have a specialist CBT manual designed especially for the practising therapist in the UK and Ireland?
What is the aim of the 2024 CBT Planner?
This Planner is designed to help you plan your year, review each month, and keep track of your CBT activity in general. It contains templates, checklists, and ideas to help you manage your work and your development. In addition, extra sheets will be available exclusively to purchasers of the book in the areas of CPD Event records for BABCP accreditation, private practice development and BABCP regulations for UK and Ireland.
What does it provide in terms of annual and monthly practice reviews and personal development?
The 2024 Planner provides a calendar to map out key dates, leave breaks and special occasions. The section 2024 Month by Month provides sheets to plan events in more detail for example booking client sessions, supervisions or CPD training events. The Monthly Plan sheets can be used to identify your goals in advance for each month around clinical, personal, and professional development. The Monthly Review sheets can be used to track what you achieve each month.
What CBT checklists does the Planner contain?
This Planner comes with a wide range of Checklists to support your work as a CBT Therapist. These are designed as reminders rather than comprehensive lists of everything relevant. The section on CBT Core Checklists contains key items for general use in your work. These include Client Session Write Up, Safety Plans, Clinical Wills and Neurodiversity Session Review. As the name suggests, Supervision – Tips, Checklists and Logs provides support for your supervision work and includes 10 Do’s and Don’ts of Supervision, Supervision Preparation Checklist (for Supervisees and Supervisors) and some Logbook Sheets.
What is in the Clinical Resources Section?
The Clinical Resources section provides Scales (GAD7 and PHQ9), Key Steps for GAD and Depression treatment, and a CBT Timeline to help your session delivery. Again, these complement your protocols, resources and expertise and are not a replacement for them. Useful Addresses and Contact Details provides information on the main CBT professional organisations in the UK and Ireland.
In what way does the Planner help me develop as a CBT therapist?
The section on Professional Development provides suggestions on the best books and online resources for CBT. This section also includes 10 Tips for New CBT Therapists and a Checklist and Plan Template for a great office or workspace. The Personal Development section provides checklists and templates for you to plan important aspects of growth. This includes checklists and templates for My Morning Routine and for My Bedtime Routine. Finally it includes a checklist on being a Self-Compassionate Therapist.
Can I copy the worksheets and checklists?
You can copy any of the 92 pages of materials for personal use, private clinical use or for use with your supervisees or supervisor. The materials cannot however be resold.
How much is the CBT 2024 Planner?
The price for this comprehensive planner is normally £15 plus postage and packing from our online global partner, Lulu. However, until 1 March the price is only £12 on Lulu.
Who is the author?
Professor Patrick McGhee is a CBT therapist, psychologist and UK National Teaching Fellow. Educated at the universities of Glasgow and Oxford, he has completed CPD programmes at Harvard Business School and Ashridge. In 2017 he was a Visiting Fellow/Scholar at the universities of Cornell, Yale and MIT in the USA. He has taught, researched or practised in psychology and therapy for 30 years. His first post was a Research Fellow in Psychiatry and Psychology at St George's Hospital Medical School, University of London. He is the author of Thinking Psychologically (Palgrave) and co-editor of Accounting for Relationships (Methuen). He is an occasional columnist for the Guardian, the BBC and the Times Higher. He currently works in private practice in Greater Manchester. He has full accreditation from the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies.
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