Become someone who knows how to help with low mood and worry.
Each module gives you simple CBT tools to stay focused, respond with purpose, and offer support that makes a difference.
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Welcome
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Before you begin: reflect on where you're starting from
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Let's introduce ourselves
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Where are you now?
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Quiz: Getting started
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Shape your learning journey
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Learning Objectives
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What is LICBT?
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How it differs from standard CBT
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When it works — and when it doesn’t
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The stepped care model: where LICBT fits
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Scope of practice: what you can and can’t do
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Learning Objectives
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Thoughts, feelings, behaviours, and physical sensations
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The CBT cycle explained simply
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Using the model to understand common mental health concerns
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Case examples: anxiety, low mood, stress
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Learning Objectives
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What it is and why it works
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The “vicious cycle” of avoidance
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Identifying helpful vs unhelpful activities
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Simple planning tools to increase engagement
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Role-play: supporting someone to set goals and follow through
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Learning Objectives
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Understanding worry vs problems
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The worry tree technique
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Basic problem-solving framework
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Guiding someone to take action or let go
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Learning Objectives
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Common thinking traps
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How to gently challenge negative thoughts
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Using the “ask, don’t tell” approach
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Thought diaries and simplified tools
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Why this course matters.
- Feel more confident supporting someone with low mood or anxiety.
- Know how to use simple CBT strategies instead of guessing what to say.
- Support others — without taking on more than you should.
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By the end of this course, you’ll be able to:
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Explain the core principles of low intensity cognitive behavioural therapy (LICBT)
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Identify common mental health concerns suitable for LICBT approaches
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Use basic LICBT techniques to support individuals
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Deliver structured, goal-focused conversations using CBT-based tools
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Recognise when to refer individuals for higher-intensity or clinical support
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Reflect on your own role, values, and limits when applying LICBT strategies
Here’s what others often ask before enrolling.
We’ve answered some of the most common questions below to help you feel confident before getting started.
Absolutely. You don’t need any prior knowledge — this course is designed to be practical, clear, and easy to follow, no matter your background.
We’ve designed it to fit around your life. It’s self-paced, so you can dip in and out as it suits you — no pressure, no deadlines.
There are no live sessions required — everything is available on-demand, so you can learn when it works for you.
Yes — you’ll receive a Certificate of Completion and a verified digital badge you can add to your CV or LinkedIn profile.
You’ll get a mix of short videos, practical activities, and reflection exercises — it’s designed to be engaging, not just passive watching.
You’ll still have access to your resources and can revisit materials anytime. We also send occasional updates and tips to keep your skills fresh.
While it’s an online course, we include realistic case examples and practical exercises to help you apply what you’ve learned.
Yes — you can choose a monthly or yearly plan depending on what suits you best.
We’re happy to help. Just email us at [[email protected]], and we’ll arrange an alternative payment method.
As soon as your payment is confirmed, you’ll get instant access to the full course.
No problem. Just contact us and we’ll help you pause or reschedule your enrolment.
Yes — we offer group enrollment options for teams and organisations. Reach out to us and we’ll guide you through it.
Why We Built This.
To give you the core CBT tools that help — without the jargon or overwhelm.

Kieran Thorpe | Director
BHealthSc, GCertEd, GDipPsych, MSc (Psych), MAPS

Dr Ashley Humphrey | Co-Founder
BA (Psych) (Hons), PhD
In 2018, we were bored, tired, and frustrated with sitting through professional development that didn’t work. It was the 21st century — why were we still getting death by PowerPoint? With support from Spark Deakin and backing from Deakin University, The Wellbeing Project was born. Not just a course, but a rethink of what learning could be.

This site is intended to provide general information and strategies to assist with the management of behavioural challenges. This is not a substitute for specialist medical advice and you should always consult a qualified health professional before commencing any intervention.
Before there were whiteboards, there were stories in the stars.
We learn on Wurundjeri land, named after the Manna Gum — a tree rich in culture, medicine and meaning. We honour Elders past and present, the original teachers.