Enjoyed this, on ACT vs CBT debate, articulating better than I've seen B4...*spoiler alert* they're mostly the same! Suspect author isn't an ACT purist "proponents of ACT are less flexible and less pragmatic in their advocacy of effective interventions" 👀
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
RT @Fi_Contextual: ▪More similarities than differences #ACT & #CBT Many espoused differences relate to: ▪implicit vs explicit attentiona…
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
RT @morriseric: ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol
ACT vs CBT: an Exercise in Idiosyncratic Language https://t.co/6Xp1oR2TKL @contextconsult @thinkpsychol