- Books in the series:
- Section 3 – The Twelve Pillars of Recovery
- Author: Dr. Sunil Punjabi
Presented here is an image of the worksheet. If you want the fillable worksheet, please download the same from the links at the bottom of the page.
Instructions: Write down your intrusive thoughts. Identify the cognitive distortions in them. Write the statements that are cognitively restructured more adaptively, as shown in the examples.
| Sr. No. | Intrusive Thought | Cognitive Distortion | Cognitive Restructuring |
| A | My thoughts should be good all the time; I should have no bad thoughts at all | Black or White Thinking | No one is perfect, including me. It is okay for me to have bad thoughts sometimes. |
| B | I think that I am a horrible person | Emotional Reasoning | I have sufficient evidence to show that I am not a horrible person. I will choose to look at the facts instead of my feelings. |
| C | I should always be able to control my anger | Shoulds | It is not possible to never feel angry. I can get angry too. |
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Ready to begin your recovery?
- Worksheets for ROCD
- Worksheets for Harm OCD
- Worksheets for POCD
- Worksheets for Religious OCD
- Worksheets for Incest OCD
- View the book series
- Write to me
- Chapters
- Next: Worksheet 3.2: Cognitive Restructuring
- Previous: S3C1. The First Pillar: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) for OCD
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