In the contemporary psychiatric field, therapists are increasingly applying cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) in their work, rather than treating schizophrenic patients with medication alone. Research and practical experience at home and abroad have demonstrated the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy, which is better than medication alone when used in conjunction with medication and can prevent relapse. A boon for schizophrenia patients is cognitive-behavioral therapy. The National Institute for Clinical Care Guidelines (NICE) – UK Health Service March 2009 recommended psychological interventions, and NICE concluded that: cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) can be applied to all people with schizophrenia, providing family interventions for all people with schizophrenia and family members who live with them or are in close relationships. Treatment can be started in the acute phase or later, including inpatients. Treatment typically requires about 20 ongoing sessions, once a week for 45 minutes. The frequency is high at the beginning, maybe 2-3 times a week, mostly once a week in maintenance treatment, and in the final stage the treatment interval may be extended, once every 2 weeks, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, etc., and eventually treatment is stopped. Once the disease recurs, CBT can also continue to be applied and will continue to achieve good results.