Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), known as the “second wave” within the field, has demonstrated robust effectiveness through the application of specific protocols for various disorders, in accordance with the diagnostic classifications of the DSM and ICD. However, the proliferation of standardized treatments, high clinical comorbidity, frequent diagnostic changes, and the persistence of residual symptoms or relapses after treatment have generated significant debate within Evidence-Based Psychology.
These challenges led the scientific and professional community to question the idea that mental health problems could be addressed solely through fixed diagnostic categories and uniform protocols. In response, the study of broader, more transversal processes of change began to gain greater relevance.
In this context, Evidence-Based Therapies are undergoing a transition toward a transdiagnostic paradigm, focused on identifying cognitive, emotional, and behavioral processes shared by multiple disorders that contribute to both their origin and maintenance. This shift represents a move from nomothetic approaches—based on signs and symptoms—toward more idiographic perspectives that consider the uniqueness and context of each individual.
Process-Based Therapy (PBT) is establishing itself as an innovative therapeutic metamodel that seeks to identify and modify the psychological processes underlying distress, going beyond traditional diagnoses. This approach surpasses interventions focused on protocols for specific disorders, integrating resources from the "second wave" of CBT and "third wave" therapies—such as ACT, FAP, DBT, and RO-DBT—to develop flexible and personalized interventions.
Its objective is to address the particular mechanisms that affect each person, promoting deeper, more lasting and contextualized changes.
TBP thus constitutes a contemporary proposal that invites the adoption of more adaptive treatment models that are sensitive to the transdiagnostic complexity that characterizes current clinical practice.
A required minimum of 80% attendance and the approval of a final theoretical questionnaire to obtain the certificate.
Dr. Guadalupe Rosales
Graduates in Psychology and final-year students.
Complete the following form to begin the registration process. https://forms.gle/eDWLCL6EXLmXXqzk6
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), known as the “second wave” within the field, has demonstrated robust effectiveness through the application of specific protocols for various disorders, in accordance with the diagnostic classifications of the DSM and ICD. However, the proliferation of standardized treatments, high clinical comorbidity, frequent diagnostic changes, and the persistence of residual symptoms or relapses after treatment have generated significant debate within Evidence-Based Psychology.
These challenges led the scientific and professional community to question the idea that mental health problems could be addressed solely through fixed diagnostic categories and uniform protocols. In response, the study of broader, more transversal processes of change began to gain greater relevance.
In this context, Evidence-Based Therapies are undergoing a transition toward a transdiagnostic paradigm, focused on identifying cognitive, emotional, and behavioral processes shared by multiple disorders that contribute to both their origin and maintenance. This shift represents a move from nomothetic approaches—based on signs and symptoms—toward more idiographic perspectives that consider the uniqueness and context of each individual.
Process-Based Therapy (PBT) is establishing itself as an innovative therapeutic metamodel that seeks to identify and modify the psychological processes underlying distress, going beyond traditional diagnoses. This approach surpasses interventions focused on protocols for specific disorders, integrating resources from the "second wave" of CBT and "third wave" therapies—such as ACT, FAP, DBT, and RO-DBT—to develop flexible and personalized interventions.
Its objective is to address the particular mechanisms that affect each person, promoting deeper, more lasting and contextualized changes.
TBP thus constitutes a contemporary proposal that invites the adoption of more adaptive treatment models that are sensitive to the transdiagnostic complexity that characterizes current clinical practice.
A required minimum of 80% attendance and the approval of a final theoretical questionnaire to obtain the certificate.
Dr. Guadalupe Rosales
Graduates in Psychology and final-year students.
Complete the following form to begin the registration process. https://forms.gle/eDWLCL6EXLmXXqzk6