Jeffrey E. Young: From Cognitive Therapy to Schema Therapy and Beyond

[@awildamercado2120]

I have been searching for effective therapy for decades and now feel I have found in Schema Therapy a model that has truly connected all the dots for me. So appreciative of Jeffrey E. Young and Schema Therapy. Thank you for posting this excellent interview. Woo-hoo!

[@arbenkqiku8880]

I am glad you find a useful therapy Awilda. Did it eventually help you?

[@megankerpan]

He starts talking about schema therapy around 27:00

[@Sheila-sv1ue]

Thanks

[@IvyDistortion]

😂😂😂

[@naturelover-f6h]

I've been doing Schema therapy with my therapist for several months and am having great success. Thank you for developing this great model to help folks like me.

[@barbaraingram4979]

I have the highest praise for the interviewer. He has a deep knowledge of Young’s theory and asks wonderful questions. It’s a pleasure to experience the warm connection between the two people.

[@StanislavaTodorova7292]

I`m in the begging of my training in CBT and our trainer introduced us Schema therapy which immediately took my interest. Knowing my schema helped me be more aware of myself, my emotions and not reacting on triggers. Very profound and inspiring interview with Jeffrey, especially the part about how he developed the method. I became quite intrigued in it and definitely will search for more books and education on it!!

[@cindytruelove2843]

Absolutely love this man! My therapist introduced me to Young Schema Therapy in 2008 and it has been invaluable in my recovery from addiction!

[@MsHEnglish]

This is what I've been looking for for over 20 years. CBT was not helping and I felt I would be stuck in a loop of eternal dissociation and depression symptoms. The focus on needs is essential! Thank you.

[@stringtime406]

As a fairly new therapist, I appreciated this so much, it took the various little doubts or things I've wondered about and kind of validated them, I feel better about trusting my own intuition more, and I love the way Jeffrey Young is committed to his model without being rigid, it feels like it creates a great structure and direction, while still allowing a lot of space to be flexible and compassionate. I don't know if that will make sense, but I really am happy I got to learn from this. Thank you for publishing it!

[@psychotherapyexperttalks4832]

Makes total sense! :)

[@TheMindHacks]

This was the most inspirational, sincere and educative video I have seen on youtube for years. Thank you so much for sharing these with us. Not only it helped us to have some understanding about CBT, schema and gestalt therapy, it also was very personal and insightful. I am very grateful that we had the chance to listen to this interview as it consists many critical and curious topics.I was reading Mr. Young's book and wanted to hear him talk about schema therapy. I am so happy that I listened him, where he stands as a therapist and how humane, open, flexible and sincere he was as a therapist who developed a therapy model. It also encouraged me to look at my own needs, schemas and to accept the fact that each therapy model may be lacking some crucial point but it is extremely crucial to know what they lack to go beyond a therapy model and adjusting the therapy in accordance with the needs of our clients. I think I will be watching this video more and more because it inspired and encouraged me a lot. Thank you so much for sharing this video!

[@psychotherapyexperttalks4832]

Thanks for your kind words Lara :)

[@palm0018]

Thank you for making this interview. It allowed me to know about schema therapy, which changed my life greatly. Your channel makes miracles!

[@rereandhermom9872]

I just found this, thank you so much for posting. Laughing hard right now about Ellis mainly only working if patient is a New Yorker! (I'm a psychotherapist at Manhattan clinic). I do a (probably not very good) impression of Ellis to teach about "shoulds" and "musts", my patients can appreciate the "cranky old man" approach!

[@amorpokorp]

hello from 2024:))))))) the zoomer is here to learn something about this life) thanks so much for the interview!! 7 years later and it's still incredible!

[@Kieslowski1]

Such a great talk. Jeff Young seems so personable and likeable. Good stuff!

[@rossbacken6107]

Thoroughly enjoyed this interview. I am deeply committed to schema therapy and the model. This has added a greater richness to my approach to my clients and how to understand the best way to meet their needs. Much appreciated !!!

[@fjmtransport7208]

I love that approach and use it regularly in my practice. Thank you for this great interview.

[@davidjosephmaurice8423]

Alumni SUNY ALBANY NY 1995 -continue to utilize treatment model to the present. Last session included a telehealth session for an individual from India. He has substantially engaged in this approach. So glad to be present at some of your lectures. Longitudinal outcomes over my practice is multiple settings and contexts. Thank you for what you provide.

[@DisreeShaw]

I’m a Albert Ellis psychotherapist . Schema is the gel that gives the patient/client the ooooh that’s why effect

[@boscorellie1]

This was so helpful, thank you for taking the time to do this interview.

[@psychotherapyexperttalks4832]

My pleasure :)

[@surayaiffah4967]

jeffrey young is the real super hero! what a helpful talk for me as a counseling student. i KNEW CBT wasn't enough!

[@ИКАГРИН-ф2з]

What a brilliant and inspiring interview 🙌🏻🤗Especially the part of understanding one’s emotional needs when looking for a psychologist as well as the description of a specialist who can be warm and at the same time more like a ‘detective’ being able to see the patterns and connect dots. Surely, the part when Dr.Young said about holding a view of oneself as a psychologist/specialist who can create some new model or develop existing ones was very inspirational to me since I’m thinking about getting a second degree in psychology and have a dream of creating something new in this field 🙌🏻🤗♥️Thank you so much for this wonderful interview again👏🏻🌸

[@sldoo9129]

Many thanks Dr. Young and Alexandre for such valuable sharing!

[@TheMindOpen]

Wonderdul interview. Thank you.

[@lafavemark]

Such a great conversation. I have rewatched this multiple times. Please make more videos!

[@Annaputta]

Jeffrey Young is one of the greatest contributors to the psychotherapy world.

[@Annaputta]

I hope Dr Young or someone else would give a TED Talk on Schema Therapy. It's certainly way more than an idea worth sharing!

[@kimlowe705]

Wonderful interview.

[@ManiSaint-VictorMD]

I wish I had this amount of self-knowledge when I chose psychiatry instead of the psychotherapy path. Now decades later I have so much psychotherapist envy because I am fascinated by the ideas in the practice

[@arndtlinsenhoff9002]

Very inspiring: stay moving, stay curious, give connection on a deeper level to your patients. very nicely done, Alex!

[@lydiatineo9113]

Lovely explanation Jeff!!!

[@eloniedeklerk9494]

Wow!!Thank you so much, this was extremely inspirational!

[@jordang8317]

Very interesting talk! Thank you for posting! Encountering a discussion on schema therapy last year has inspired me to want to pursue a career in this field. Attachment issues and personality disorders are of particular interest to me. I worry, though, that after committing to more debt to pay for grad school, practicing won't be anything like I imagine...

[@kristianm8861]

But at least you would do better than most people!

[@zhilasaeedi1463]

Thanks for this greate interview.

[@marrisalynch563]

Great interview! Love Young, and the interviewer is great!

[@socalledmerve6447]

I have just discovered this channel and it's amazing what you are doing here. Thank you

[@dranadimme40]

Truly inspiring!

[@Peace-d6r]

Great video thank you

[@hol-upLIL-bit]

Awesome interview. I was just gonna listen to 5 minutes and an hour later i realized that lol

[@martinrizzo8296]

Great interview

[@clairekorte6048]

Thank you :)

[@franciscopadilla123]

Your channel is awesome!! Keep it up

[@sonne495]

Thanks for this great Interview!

[@brahimalgerien1474]

ياليت كان الفيديو مترجم بالعربية فهذا الموضوع يهمني كثيرا. بارك الله فيك

[@JMyepes]

An amazing video. I use a lot Jeffrey Young´s book: Reinventing your life. It is a very important resource for me to improve my condition with anxiety. And watching this wonderful video has helped me to see the human side of the incredible Schema Therapy. Thank you very much to Jeffrey Young, and also to Psychotherapy Expert Talks for presenting this very nice interview.

[@orangeziggy599]

When will a study of the Avoidant Personality Disorder schemas be done? The whole world is waiting for the research and the help.

[@orangeziggy599]

@Sean I have read elsewhere that shame is transferred from the mother to the child via absorbing it, the child takes on the mother's shame exactly as though it was her own. So the mother was shame-based as well.

[@v.l.9976]

I believe personality disorders can be more determined by the coping styles rather than by the schemas. In avoidant personality disorder, you could have many of the schemas but use "escape/avoidance" as the coping style, leading to the avoidance pattern in your life.

[@orangeziggy599]

@@v.l.9976 There has already been studies that have mapped the schemas that avoidants have. It looks like a Venn Diagram with overlapping circles. One thing that stood out is avoidants have a weak "happy child" schema, and narcissists have a strong happy child.:/

[@shaker1024]

Those boxes behind his back.. It seems like one of the most famous psychoterapists in the world, Jeffrey E. Young, was moving to another office and just had put his things in the boxes, when that man called him...

[@טיפולישראלי]

Excellent lecture, is it possible to add to the description the list of books that were mentioned by the host ? Thank you

[@MrRedstardude]

In "Reinventing Your Life " I wonder who was the celebrity mentioned in Elliott's story in the defectiveness schema. Could it be Tom Cruise? Gary Coleman?

[@Annaputta]

I was imagining someone older (by then), someone like.... Jack Nicholson.

[@TheKeithbh]

Why did Schema Therapy not become more broadly applied, versus, say, A.C.T.

[@lainduong5675]

wow this would sound very very dumb but it is seriously awesome that he is still alive!!!!!!!

[@brahimalgerien1474]

العلاج بالمخططات لجيفري يونغ غير متوفر بالعربية 😢😢

[@carlosjesusbuiklecesalardi4789]

Could you please allow the Spanish subtitles of this interview?

[@v.l.9976]

Yes, please.

[@daydreamer4902]

Oh my goodness he was room mate with Robert Sternberg! It's like Game of Thrones for psychologists....

[@AB.926]

would have been nice if there were time stamps, sat through the first 30 mins without any talk on schema therapy specifically :(

[@sarehday7232]

my headphone's volume was on maximum at the beginning.....

[@user-qr7ej8zn2v]

The high pitch ring at the start of this video is ear splitting.

[@DrMic2112]

My anxiety is so high now...I keep thinking those boxes are going to fall and hit Freud.

[@aaronwalterryse4281]

well, freud's not there, so probably not

[@DrMic2112]

@@aaronwalterryse4281 Thanks for clearing that up 🤦‍♂️

[@richardwrynn824]

Those boxes are keeping the person hiding in the closet from getting out. He talks about that in another video.

[@ethereallioness]

I wish more therapists practiced schema therapy. I've searched for them on Jeffrey Young's site and I haven't found many that are accessible in my area and the ones that are, are too expensive. It seems like most therapists practice CBT which has not been that effective for me. It can be difficult to get the right treatment that one needs especially when you factor in financial issues. I just joined a site for people who are lower income to find a therapist to work with either in person or remotely and NONE of the therapists who are on the site practice schema therapy.

[@palm0018]

There is a self-help book with schema therapy approach by Jeffrey E. Young and Janet S. Klosko: www.amazon.com/dp/B0776JJ6L8/_encoding=UTF8?coliid=I2W91IAP0AKQ0C&colid=32ASBI7E6LCTC&psc=0

[@frejavanilla7724]

The interwiever interupting him all the time🙉

[@perfumistaful]

Why would a private practice have less-depressed people??? Because they have more money they're less depressed?

[@EpiphanysFaithPolitics]

Working in both Private Practice and in Community Mental Health in various parts of my career my theory is that Private Practice exposes you to a broader population of people. The larger the sample the less clinically depressed people you will find. In addition since yes also agreed that Private Practice tends to attract the working class or those with higher SES verses more low income under insured individuals who tend to utilize more of the community mental health types of agencies catering to Medicaid clients.

[@hayleylewis1458]

I was told about this modality and googled his name and this video came up ....20 minutes into this and its all about me me me (him) who cares what you did in high school and college. any ideas how we can learn schema therapy for dummies

[@Me_ThatsWho]

good thing he never let his intelligence get in the way of his education...old wine in new bottles

[@JamesSmith-kv8js]

48:48 LMAO :D

[@aafkeverbeek8841]

So boring. This about Young his career, not about cognitieve therapy