Blog

Ending Therapy

The end of psychotherapy can be a difficult and emotional time for both the therapist and the client. Saying goodbye to a therapist can be hard for clients, who may have formed a strong bond with their therapist and may feel like they are losing a source of support and guidance. For therapists, it can…

4 New Developments in the Treatment of Panic Disorder and Agoraphobia

This article is an excerpt from the forthcoming Practical CBT workshop on Treating Panic led by the author, Professor Patrick McGhee. You can find out more about the CPD webinar here Panic disorder can be a severely debilitating illness but is often not fully understood by society at large. Around 20% of people report having…

Individual Supervision with Practical CBT

What does individual supervision with Practical CBT involve? We pride ourselves on practical, evidence-based supervision drawing on the latest findings and effective protocols. Our supervision is compassionate, supportive and individualised. Who provides the supervision? Our lead supervisor is Professor Patrick McGhee, FRSA, C Psychol, BABCP. He is an experienced individual and group supervisor. Supervision is…

5 Ways to Use Positive Psychology in Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

Most of the time CBT therapists are dealing with the difficulties and challenges of everyday life: depression, anxiety, loneliness, anger, shyness, fears and many, many other problems and issues that clients are struggling to overcome. Something is felt to be wrong, or missing, or misfiring – so the focus is on helping the client overcome…

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder – what are the latest research findings on what works for complex cases, early interventions and for children?

When I run my workshops and webinars on PTSD, I am keen to highlight that the practical techniques and treatment protocols I use and refer to are based on solid evidence as to their effectiveness. But how do we assess the evidence for what is effective in the treatment of PTSD and related areas of…

Professor Patrick McGhee

Professor Patrick McGhee is a CBT therapist, psychologist and UK National Teaching Fellow. Educated at the universities of Glasgow and Oxford, he has completed CPD programmes at Harvard Business School and Ashridge. In 2017 he was a Visiting Fellow/Scholar at the universities of Cornell, Yale and MIT in the USA. He has taught, researched or practised…


Follow My Blog

  1. Plan ahead and prepare thoroughly. Make sure you have all the necessary technical equipment and materials ready well in advance of the webinar. This will help you avoid last-minute stress and ensure that everything runs smoothly.
  2. Test your equipment and connectivity. Before the webinar, make sure to test your microphone, camera, and internet connection to ensure that they are working properly.
  3. Set clear objectives and structure. Determine the goals of your webinar and create a clear agenda and outline to help you stay focused and on track.
  4. Engage your audience. Encourage participation and interaction during the webinar by asking questions, inviting feedback, and providing opportunities for discussion.
  5. Use visual aids effectively. Use slides, videos, and other visual aids to help illustrate your points and keep your audience engaged.
  6. Be flexible and adaptable. Be prepared to adjust your plans if necessary in response to technical issues or other unexpected events.
  7. Stay organized and manage your time effectively. Keep track of time and make sure to allocate enough time for each topic.
  8. Encourage networking and community building. Encourage attendees to connect with one another and foster a sense of community among participants.
  9. Follow up after the webinar. After the webinar, follow up with attendees and provide any additional resources or materials that may be helpful.
  10. Reflect and learn from your experiences. After each webinar, take some time to reflect on what went well and what you could improve upon for future events. This will help you continually improve and grow as a webinar host.

Get new content delivered directly to your inbox.

%d bloggers like this: