Cbt Vs Schizophrenic Theory

The results of the study were that those who used CBT had more reduction in their Schizophrenic symptoms than the BF intervention. This may be due to a variety of influential factors. For example, the “therapists” (nurses) may have been more experienced in their field of nursing than BF; however, they both received training prior to the study. There is also a lack of scientific research showing that BF is more effective in treating Schizophrenic patients. More research is needed in order to prove this point.
The BF therapy style was more of a trial-based therapy. Results of the therapy may have varied due to individual biases. Some individuals prefer one therapy over the other. Environment and stress could have also played a big role in patient responses. For example, the individual could have experienced anxiety or depression earlier in the day; therefore his or her response may have been based on how they were
There are some limitations of CBT and its link to Schizophrenia because it requires more research by professionals in the field of psychology. Research aids in the development of hypotheses and conducting experiments that test a hypothesis. Testing a hypothesis and replicating an experiment can prove the validity of effective treatment for Schizophrenic symptoms.
The third and final peer-reviewed journal article that I examined was an article entitled Cognitive Behavior Therapy for People with Schizophrenia. The goal of the article was to inform readers about the recent research of CBT and its link to Schizophrenia. It also discussed how CBT can be used in the present to treat Schizophrenia. There are some researchers that are skeptical of this particular therapy style and wonder if CBT is truly successful in patient recovery. It is essential to keep in mind that individual patient differences do play a role in the effectiveness of