Here to help you

I was dubious as to how online CBT could help me but it’s totally changed my life

Why choose to do online CBT with Ieso?

Flexible appointments to suit you

We know that you're busy, that's why we have appointments available from 6am - 11pm, seven days a week.

Therapy is free on the NHS

NHS patients can use our service for free.You can also expect to start therapy within 5 working days from completing your account.

Completely private

With no video calls and only typing, you can chat directly to your accredited CBT therapist in private from home.

1

Check you're eligible and sign-up

Find out if online CBT is available in your area, and sign up for a course of treatment.

2

Complete questionnaires and get matched to a therapist

We just need some information from you at the start to help us to treat you safely and check your treatment is working along the way. Once we have this, you’ll quickly be introduced to your therapist to get started.

3

Start therapy

Your therapist will work closely with you at weekly online sessions to help you change your thought patterns, practice new ways of

Get started

Help with lockdown and changing restrictions

When government guidelines change or you suddenly have to self-isolate, it can turn your life around in a single day. Here are our tips from experienced therapist, Joanne, for coping when things change fast… We’ve included the top five and you can access the full set below.

Nearly every aspect of life is different at the moment. We will all be coping in different ways. Acknowledge how you are feeling; there are no “right” or “wrong” emotions
In order to cope with the huge amount of uncertainty – try to notice and focus on what is more certain and under your control
Focus on activities you CAN do at the moment and if there are activities that you are unable to do, think about what you valued in those activities and consider other alternative activities that are in line with that value.
Ask yourself “what kind of person do I want to be in this situation?”
Ground yourself in the current situation, taking things one day at a time, however, do make plans for coping if you identify difficult upcoming situations