:*Certainly nothing wrong with mentioning REBT, although it's already noted in the caption to "Albert Ellis 2003 emocionalmente sentado.jpg," which is currently commented out due to copyright concerns. As for mentioning more alternative therapies, I normally wouldn't object, except that article length and WP:DUE might be issues in this article's case. As with the Heidegger issue, though, there's no WP:ABSOLUTISM; we don't need to say either everything or nothing about a given topic, and one or two alternative approaches should suffice. And I still see no problem with referring to MBCT as "psychotherapy," and I find the attempt to distinguish between "teachers" and "psychotherapists" somewhat contrived. Let me put it this way: What adjective would you use to describe MBCT teachers? Primary? No. Postsecondary? No. Financial? No. Dietary? No. Spiritual? Eh, maybe to an extent. How about "psychotherapeutic"? It seems a decent fit. Besides, in the US at least, the word "psychotherapist" (unlike "psychologist" and "psychiatrist") is not officially regulated. If what you do can, within reason, be construed as therapy for the psyche, then you have every legal and semantic right to call yourself a psychotherapist. Why not give MBCT practitioners their moment in the sun? After all, she would, and I'd be willing to bet that he would, too.