
Thinking Errors in Addiction
Identify and correct thinking errors in addiction with our comprehensive guide. Enhance recovery and promote mental well-being with Carepatron.
Get carepatron free
Commonly asked questions
An example of a thinking error in addiction is rationalization, where an individual justifies their substance use with seemingly logical reasons, such as "I need it to cope with stress."
In cognitive therapy, an error in thinking is commonly referred to as a cognitive distortion or a cognitive bias.
Catastrophizing is a common thinking error where an individual anticipates the worst possible outcome, often blowing a situation out of proportion and assuming disaster.






