Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
We are in-network with select insurance providers.
CBT is about understanding the link between your thoughts, emotions, and behaviors—and changing them to improve your mental health.
From negative thoughts to positive change, we’ll help you build a healthier mindset.
CBT helps you break this cycle by identifying the unhelpful thought patterns driving your emotions and behaviors. At Zenith Counseling, we work with you to challenge these thoughts and replace them with healthier, more balanced perspectives. You’ll learn how to approach difficult situations with a clearer, more positive mindset, reducing emotional distress and improving your overall mental health.
CBT is highly effective for a variety of issues, including anxiety, depression, PTSD, phobias, stress, and low self-esteem. It’s a structured, goal-oriented therapy that focuses on practical, real-world solutions to the challenges you’re facing.
Common Low Self-Esteem Symptoms a Therapist Can Help You Address:
- Anxiety and excessive worry
- Panic attacks and panic disorder
- Depression and feelings of hopelessness
- Trauma and PTSD
- Phobias and irrational fears
- Stress and burnout
- Low self-esteem and self-doubt
- Perfectionism and fear of failure
- Obsessive-compulsive behaviors (OCD)
- Anger management and emotional regulation
- Social anxiety and fear of judgment
- Chronic pain or illness management
- Relationship conflicts and communication issues
- Eating disorders or disordered eating patterns
Each thought you challenge brings you closer to emotional freedom.
CBT is a practical, solution-focused therapy designed to help you take control of your thoughts and change the way you respond to life’s challenges. It’s a collaborative process where you and your therapist work together to understand your thought patterns and identify which ones are causing emotional distress. Once these unhelpful thoughts are identified, CBT helps you reframe them—leading to healthier emotions and behaviors.
One of the key benefits of CBT is that it’s highly effective across a range of mental health issues, including:
- Anxiety disorders: CBT helps you address the negative thinking patterns that fuel anxiety, allowing you to feel more in control of your fears and worries.
- Depression: By challenging the negative thoughts that reinforce depressive feelings, CBT empowers you to break free from the cycle of sadness, hopelessness, or worthlessness.
- PTSD and trauma: CBT can help individuals process traumatic memories, challenge self-blame, and reduce flashbacks or intrusive thoughts.
- Phobias: CBT is often combined with exposure therapy to help you gradually face and overcome specific fears.
- Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD): CBT helps individuals with OCD challenge obsessive thoughts and reduce compulsive behaviors.
- Stress and burnout: By teaching effective coping strategies and healthier ways to manage stress, CBT helps prevent burnout and emotional exhaustion.
CBT focuses on the present, making it a practical option for those looking for immediate tools to manage their mental health. While therapy often involves understanding the past, CBT emphasizes changing your current thought patterns to improve your present and future. It is often a short-term therapy—ranging from 8 to 20 sessions—depending on your needs and goals.
CBT’s structured approach also includes homework assignments, where you practice the skills learned in therapy outside of sessions. This practice helps you build confidence in applying new coping strategies and reinforces positive changes in your thought and behavior patterns. Over time, you’ll develop emotional resilience and a more positive outlook, empowering you to handle future challenges with greater ease.
Supporting You Every Step of the Way
Frequently Asked Questions
What mental health issues can CBT help with?
How long does CBT take?
What makes CBT different from other therapies?
Transform your mindset and take control of your mental health with CBT.
Contact us now to start your journey with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.

Johanna Sozio, Founder & Lead Therapist