Abstract
Dynamic psychotherapy originates in psychoanalysis, from which it borrows a series of theories and principles of understanding the mind and its functioning, but using a series of specific techniques and procedures that involve a face-to-face approach between the psychotherapist and the client. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is a type of psychotherapy based on identifying and modifying destructive or disruptive thought patterns that have a negative influence on behavior and emotions. This article aims to determine, starting from the characteristics of each of these two types of therapy, what are the common and divergent aspects between the two forms of psychotherapy.
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