RADICALLY OPEN DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOR THERAPY

Discover a breakthrough method for treating disorders related to excessive control. This innovative therapy, created by Thomas R. Lynch, offers a new perspective on problems that previously seemed insurmountable. Get to know RO DBT and transform your approach to therapy.

• Effective therapy for people with obsessive-compulsive personality disorders
• Help in treating anorexia and chronic depression
• Overcoming social isolation and cognitive rigidity
• Reducing reluctance to take risks
• Combating the compulsive need for organization and hyperperfectionism
• Finding mental balance

Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy (RO DBT) is a transdiagnostic approach that focuses on patients suffering from disorders characterized by excessive control. Often, these individuals experience difficulties in social relationships, exhibit cognitive rigidity, and a reluctance to take risks. RO DBT offers effective tools to overcome these problems, giving them a chance to find inner balance and improve their quality of life.

Thomas R. Lynch, the creator of RO DBT, bases his therapy on the assumption that mental well-being results from a combination of openness, flexibility, and social connections. By analyzing these elements, RO DBT helps modify deeply rooted beliefs and patterns of action. It also emphasizes the importance of social signaling and nonverbal communication as fundamental mechanisms of change. This therapy combines the achievements of neuroscience with elements of dialectical behavior therapy, motivational dialogue, and the theory of emotions, personality, and development.

The RO DBT manual is an indispensable tool for therapists dealing with disorders resulting from excessive control. It contains a detailed theory, research results, specific treatment protocols, and numerous clinical examples. Thanks to this, therapists can incorporate RO DBT into their practice and effectively help patients regain control over their lives. RO DBT is an innovative concept that combines modern care for specifying key transdiagnostic processes with new assessment and intervention techniques.

RO DBT emphasizes flexibility, openness, bonding, and social signaling, while taking into account all the details that may prove significant in the therapeutic process. This is an approach that has the potential to become an important element of evidence-based therapy in many areas of clinical work. I highly recommend this book to every therapist who wants to expand their skills and offer patients effective treatment methods for disorders related to excessive control.