Image of people in a training session

CBT-E Training

What is CBT-E?

CBT-E stands for Enhanced Cognitive Behavior Therapy. It is one of the leading evidence-based treatments for eating disorders, including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge-eating disorder, and other similar states.

CBT-E was originally developed as an outpatient treatment for adults. A version of the treatment is available for younger people, and it is also available as an intensive form for day patients and inpatients. It is a highly individualized treatment that focuses on the factors that maintain the disorder. The therapist creates a version of CBT-E tailored to match the eating problems of the person receiving treatment.

For information on the CBT-E Training program, visit
https://www.cbte.co/for-professionals/web-based-training/

Family-based Treatment for Eating Disorders: Compassion and Care through the Storm of Phase 1

Access CBT-E Training

There is a cost to access CBT-E Training for professionals who have access to funding. This helps make the training available for therapists around the world who do not have a training budget. Click here to register for access.

If you do not have access to funding for this training, you may still qualify. To be considered for this free online training, email [email protected]. Access is granted after an eligibility check.

CBT-E Map

This involves gaining a mutual understanding of the person’s eating problem and helping them modify and stabilize their pattern of eating.

Progress is reviewed and treatment barriers are identified and addressed. A plan is formed for treatment.

The main body of treatment is a series of weekly sessions focusing on the processes that are maintaining the person’s eating problem.

The emphasis shifts to the future, focusing on dealing with setbacks and maintaining changes.

Who Provides CBT-E Training?

Access to CBT-E training is funded by Health Education England in partnership with Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust. The online training has been developed by the Center for Research on Eating Disorders at Oxford (CREDO) with funding from The Wellcome Trust.