Module contents

Module home

Module introduction

Module information

About the author

Pre-module test

 

Section 1: The essence of CAT

(1.1) Section 1: The essence of CAT

(1.2) Reflection

(1.3) How do we know who we are?

(1.4) How do we know who we are?

(1.5) Ryle (2002) vs Descartes (1636)

(1.6) ‘We interact and communicate therefore we become’ (Anthony Ryle)

(1.7) ‘We interact and communicate therefore we become’ (Anthony Ryle)

(1.8) Who would we be if we had never met another?

(1.9) Reciprocal roles

(1.10) Interactive exercise

(1.11) Reciprocal roles

(1.12) Reflection

(1.13) Reciprocal roles

(1.14) Reciprocal roles

(1.15) CAT is to do with ‘doing with’

(1.16) Section 1: Recap

(1.17) Section 1: Summary

 

Section 2: Theory and development

(2.1) Section 2: Theory and development

(2.2) The three principal sources of CAT

(2.3) Dr Anthony Ryle on the development of CAT

(2.4) Cognitive roots

(2.5) Cognitive roots

(2.6) Psychoanalytic roots

(2.7) Psychoanalytic roots

(2.8 ) Psychoanalytic roots

(2.9) Dialogic roots

(2.10) Dialogic roots

(2.11) Dialogic roots

(2.12) How has CAT developed?

(2.13) CAT in the NHS

(2.14) How does CAT fit in with other therapies for personality disorder?

(2.15) Who might benefit from CAT?

(2.16) Association for Cognitive Analytic Therapy (ACAT)

(2.17) CAT around the world

(2.18) Section 2: Recap

(2.19) Section 2: Summary

 

Section 3: What is it like to have CAT?

(3.1) Section 3: What is it like to have CAT?

(3.2) The psychotherapy file

(3.3) Reflection

(3.4) Needing to impress the therapist

(3.5) The multiple self-states model

(3.6) Traps

(3.7) Dilemmas

(3.8) Snags

(3.9) Difficult and unstable states of mind

(3.10) Different states

(3.11) Different states

(3.12) Interactive exercise: snag formulation

(3.13) Snag formulation exercise: suggested answers

(3.14) The reformulation letter

(3.15) Anonymised and fictionalised reformulation letter with commentary

(3.16) Targetting problems and procedures that keep them going

(3.17) Reflection

(3.18) The map (or sequential diagrammatic reformulation)

(3.19) Tony’s map

(3.20) Tony’s map

(3.21) Tony's map

(3.22) Rating charts and other measures

(3.23) Tony's rating chart

(3.24) Therapy letters and goodbye letters

(3.25) Audio: An extract of Tony's goodbye letter

(3.26) Aspects of Tony: Table 1

(3.27) Follow-up

(3.28) Audio: a client's view

(3.29) Author's reflection

(3.30) The final word?

(3.31) Section 3: Recap

(3.32) Section 3: Summary

 

Module summary

Module test

References

Further reading

Take-home notes

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