This article is a logical continuation of the previous one, dedicated to the methodology and stages of CBT therapy for psychotic disorders in schizophrenia. More details can be found at the link. One of the first to engage in psychotherapy of delusions were Kingdon and Turkington. In 1994, they formed the basic postulates and principles of delusional therapy. These authors suggest that the classical concept of delusion, according to which delusional beliefs cannot be changed through psychological means, i.e., that discussing with the patient his delusional beliefs is futile at best and, at worst, harmful, is erroneous. On the contrary, they argue that discussing with the patient his delusional beliefs and the circumstances in which they arose, and offering alternative explanations for the development of psychotic symptoms, is a key step in the treatment of delusions. In doing so, they indicated the basic premises for successful psychotherapy of delusions: 1. An empathic, sensitive, warm, open and unconditionally accepting attitude of the therapist;2. Experience working with psychotic patients and knowledge of psychotic symptoms;3. Precise verbal expression and sequence of manifestation. It is important not to confront or challenge the patient's experiences verbally or nonverbally. The therapist should treat all the patient's statements without prejudice, but as possibilities that should be considered together. For example, if a patient claims that he is being followed, the therapist should not say that he is wrong, but ask him (clarify the symptom) on what basis he thinks so;4. Accept that the therapist and patient may disagree. When the patient insists on a certain statement, the therapist must accept this as his opinion, to which he is entitled. On the other hand, the patient should be guided to recognize that the therapist is also entitled to his own opinion, which differs from the patient's;5. Know how to retreat tactically. When a patient is overly bothered by a particular topic, it may be helpful for the therapist to move away from the topic and reassure the patient by telling him that the topic can be returned to later;6. Be able to accept a stream of psychotic material. Especially at the beginning, the therapist is often overwhelmed by the number of incomprehensible psychotic symptoms that he does not understand. He needs to focus on gradually analyzing and understanding these symptoms and not giving in to despair;7. Be based on the cognitive model of the psyche. Through the use of written materials and specific examples, the therapist gradually explains to the patient how his emotions and behavior are caused by his own thoughts and interpretation of a given situation. Since thoughts and interpretations can be changed, feelings and actions in a given situation can also be changed. During therapy, the patient must realize that his opinions can be critically viewed as hypotheses, which in a particular case may not be true. Since everyone can make mistakes, it is necessary to consider with the patient another possible assessment, and perhaps a different assessment of the situation or himself will lead to the patient feeling better. To understand the content of the delusion, one should focus on the period of its formation. Questions must be asked very correctly because they often deal with very painful topics. In addition to information about the events and timing of the delusion, it is also necessary to study the patient's attitudes, values ​​and aspirations during this period - his so-called cognitive schemas - because the formation of the delusion often involves a threat to the patient's significant life values ​​(as in the case of the patient who was convinced that he was being controlled through a satellite). During therapy, the client should gradually come to the following conclusions: 1) He is able to recognize that the delusional belief is his opinion , and not an indisputable fact; 2) He realizes that this belief is a reaction to certain events in his]