The Department of Student Affairs, in collaboration with the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, invites Psychology students to a Workshop by Dr. Seth C. W. Hayden entitled “Addressing the “Thought” Problem: Using Cognitive Reframing in Mental Health Support.”
Wednesday, 21 October · 12.00-13.30
UNIC Athens | Room 105
Addressing beliefs and thoughts that cause distress is common practice in mental health support. This workshop will involve a discussion on the impact of problematic thoughts and the use of cognitive reframing to address this. The workshop will include a demonstration of cognitive reframing in practice.
The workshop will address:
- The beliefs and thoughts that can impact mental health.
- The positive impact of cognitive reframing as a means of addressing problematic beliefs and thoughts.
- The use of cognitive reframing in practice through a demonstration.
The workshop is particularly relevant to students who plan to pursue careers in mental health and professionals who train mental health practitioners. It will provide participants with an opportunity to develop their understanding of the role of beliefs and thoughts in mental health support and to gain insight into the practical application of cognitive reframing.
The workshop will be delivered in English. No interpretation will be provided.
Registration is required.
Further Information
Konstantina Asimakopoulou
Department of Student Affairs
Tel.: +30 211 4447125
Email: [email protected]
About the speaker
Seth Hayden Ph.D.
Professor of Counseling
Coordinator of Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program
Wake Forest University
Dr. Seth C. W. Hayden is a professor of counseling and coordinator of the clinical mental health counseling program at Wake Forest University in the United States. Dr. Hayden’s research focuses on the connection between career development and mental health, as well as the career and personal development needs of military service members, veterans, and their families. He is the author of Integrating Career Development and Mental Health Counseling and co-editor of Cognitive Information Processing: Career Theory, Research, and Practice. He is also the editor of The Career Development Quarterly, the flagship journal of the National Career Development Association. He is a licensed clinical mental health counselor in North Carolina. He is a past-president of the Military and Government Counseling Association and the National Career Development Association, divisions of the American Counseling Association.
