Back to Module Intro
Metacognitive Training
0% Complete
0/45 Steps
-
IntroductionIdentify your fire
-
Choose your own adventure
-
Self-Esteem & StigmaIntroduction
-
What are self-esteem and stigma?
-
Self-esteem, stigma and substance use
-
Activity 1- Communication tools
-
Activity 2- Creating a positive self-concept
-
Activity 3- Focusing on your strengths
-
Summary
-
Quiz
-
Explaining SituationsIntroduction
-
What are attributions?
-
Attributional styles and substance use
-
Activity 1- Balanced explanations Part 1
-
Activity 2- Balanced explanations Part 2
-
Activity 3- Practicing explanations
-
Summary
-
Quiz
-
Worrying & CopingIntroduction
-
What is rumination?
-
Worrying and substance use
-
Activity 1- Observe your thoughts
-
Activity 2- Postpone rumination
-
Activity 3- Shift your attention
-
Activity 4- Sensory grounding
-
Activity 5- Relaxed breathing
-
Summary
-
Quiz
-
Attention & thinkingIntroduction
-
Terms are related to thinking and memory
-
Attention and substance use
-
Activity 1- Card games
-
Activity 2
-
Activity 3- Problem Solving
-
Summary
-
Quiz
-
RelapseIntroduction
-
What is relapse?
-
Cravings, triggers, and relapse
-
Activity 1- Managing triggers
-
Activity 2- Alternative strategies
-
Activity 3- Emergency plan
-
Activity 4- Learning from each relapse
-
Summary
-
Quiz
0% Complete
0/45 Steps
Ruminating is repeatedly going over negative thoughts in your mind.
Positive beliefs about ruminating can make it harder to stop ruminating, while negative beliefs about ruminating can often make rumination last longer. To change these beliefs, you can challenge them by evaluating if they are really accurate.
Ruminating will not help solve problems but instead keep you dwelling on the negative.
One way of dealing with rumination is to focus your attention on the present instead of your negative thoughts. This can be done in 3 ways: choosing to let the thought pass by, scheduling the thought to another time, and by being attentive to other things in the environment.