Yep. I think it helped a lot.
I think the reason behavioral therapy fails for some people, besides maybe getting a bad therapist, is because they didn't choose to go to therapy on their own volition and/or they're not willing to try - they think the psychologist is supposed to cure them like a doctor cures a headache or a broken bone, and that's not the way it works. They're there to help you make your own decisions and to help you think rationally for yourself. YOU have to do the effort, they're just there to help you realize what your possibilities are. They act as your better conscious and your thought organizer, not as your fairy godmother.
It's a hard, long road but if you get with a therapist you feel comfortable around, and you're willing to try and communicate (tell your therapist what progress you make, or why you failed if you tried something), I think it's extremely beneficial.