Fear and addiction worksheet
By
HappierTherapy
Author bio
The Happier Therapy editorial team is made up of Masters and PhD counselling psychologists. Each worksheet is created by a team member with exposure to and experience in the subject matter. The worksheet then gets reviewed by a more senior editorial member. This is someone with extensive knowledge of the subject matter and highly cited published material.
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What is the theory behind this fear and addiction worksheet?
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) for dealing with fear and addiction is a widely used and evidence-based psychotherapeutic approach. It posits that negative thoughts related to fear, and stress can be dealt with by cognitive restructuring and modification of core beliefs. Moreover, addictive behaviors are linked with underlying fear.
How will the worksheet help?
The fear and addiction worksheet can help individuals address their fears and addictions in several ways.
First, the worksheet can help individuals identify the specific thoughts, emotions, and behaviors that contribute to their fears and addiction. This awareness can help individuals better understand the triggers that lead to their negative patterns and behaviors.
Second, the worksheet can help individuals challenge and modify negative thoughts and beliefs that contribute to their fears and addiction. By recognizing and addressing negative self-talk and irrational beliefs, individuals can reduce their anxiety and improve their ability to cope with triggers and cravings
How to use the worksheet?
- Print or access the worksheet: Find a printable or digital copy of the worksheet you want to use. You can search for one online, or your therapist may have provided you with one.
- Set aside some quiet time: Set aside some dedicated time where you can focus on completing the worksheet. Find a quiet and comfortable space where you can work without distractions.
- Identify your fears or addiction triggers: The worksheet may ask you to identify your fears or addiction triggers. Take the time to reflect on the thoughts, emotions, and situations that contribute to your fears or addiction.
- Challenge your negative thoughts: The worksheet may ask you to challenge negative thoughts or beliefs that contribute to your fears or addiction. Use the space provided to write down evidence that supports and contradicts these negative beliefs.
