The BEACON therapist: how they make your digital therapy successful

With BEACON, you’ll work with a therapist dedicated to you. You’ll form a relationship with them throughout your experience, from the initial assessment to the end of your course of therapy.

Let’s take a look at who they are, and how they help you.

  • All BEACON therapists are registered mental health professionals, trained in providing Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)
  • Once you complete your detailed assessment online, your BEACON therapist reviews your responses to gain a deeper understanding of your situation and mental health concerns.
  • Your therapist will continuously monitor and tailor your therapy. You can send a message to your therapist anytime, and they will review and guide your next steps.
  • Being empowered to help yourself means you’ll be able to maintain your mental health and resilience for life.


Learn more by checking out the full article here.

Original source: The BEACON therapist: how they make your digital therapy successful, from
https://www.mindbeacon.com/your-healthy-mind/how-the-beacon-therapist-empowers-your-way-forward?utm_campaign=Sustained%20Awareness%20Drip%20Campaign&utm_source=hs_automation&utm_medium=email&utm_content=70874236&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-9a-T6vGfzMgIyZPoStQO3hCf8Kkc5FN2LIm7cplL06d-VWPDvDpOQxMSVX1Xp-a-C1yidubWvnpz11sUODUtKaJChgfCA09HDS48nkLiBYHDUHU_Q&_hsmi=70874236 , 2018.

How to be social media healthy

Social media can connect people and foster conversations with old friends. But it can also be an overwhelming and never-ending feed of news and views. Scrolling, liking, and re-sharing have changed how we keep up-to-date, interact with one another and how we see ourselves.

With social media, a lot of negative feelings come alongside the positive ones. You may feel like you always need to be on display, showing off an interesting life. For some people, it’s also massively time-consuming, in a way that doesn’t contribute to their sense of self-worth.

Top tips from the article:

  • The news: skip the fear of missing out: Try saying to yourself, “I know enough about that story. Do I know everything? No. I know enough. Good enough.”
  • Your friends: the comparison trap: Avoid feeling overwhelmed with friends’ posts by limiting where you see their updates to only one social media platform, like Facebook or Instagram.
  • Set some limits- and some goals: Consider using time formerly spent on social media for something you know is healthy. Take a course, start running, or volunteer. Healthy activities can help offset the feeling that you aren’t in control, while making a difference in your own well-being.

Read more, here!

Original source: How to be social media healthy, from
https://www.mindbeacon.com/your-healthy-mind/how-to-be-social-media-healthy?utm_campaign=Sustained%20Awareness%20Drip%20Campaign&utm_source=hs_automation&utm_medium=email&utm_content=70874236&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-9a-T6vGfzMgIyZPoStQO3hCf8Kkc5FN2LIm7cplL06d-VWPDvDpOQxMSVX1Xp-a-C1yidubWvnpz11sUODUtKaJChgfCA09HDS48nkLiBYHDUHU_Q&_hsmi=70874236, 2019.