Evaluation of behavior therapies
... Cognitive (Continued) • Evaluation of cognitive therapy Pro: Considerable success with a range of problems Con: Criticized for overemphasizing rationality, ignoring unconscious dynamics, minimizing importance of the client’s past, & progress only comes from behavioral change—not thought processes ...
... Cognitive (Continued) • Evaluation of cognitive therapy Pro: Considerable success with a range of problems Con: Criticized for overemphasizing rationality, ignoring unconscious dynamics, minimizing importance of the client’s past, & progress only comes from behavioral change—not thought processes ...
Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
... Rationalisation - self-deceiving, apparently rational "explanations" for instinctual behaviour, e.g. schoolmasters invoking "discipline" to legitimise beating boys backsides. Intellectualisation - excessive use of intellectual processes to avoid emotional expression and experience. Over-use leads t ...
... Rationalisation - self-deceiving, apparently rational "explanations" for instinctual behaviour, e.g. schoolmasters invoking "discipline" to legitimise beating boys backsides. Intellectualisation - excessive use of intellectual processes to avoid emotional expression and experience. Over-use leads t ...
Chapter 15 Abnormality, Therapy, and Social Issues
... Social and cultural context – people are greatly influenced by how other people act toward them and the ...
... Social and cultural context – people are greatly influenced by how other people act toward them and the ...
Behaviour therapy
... psychotherapy may show relief from their symptoms simply because they are in therapy and may expect change ...
... psychotherapy may show relief from their symptoms simply because they are in therapy and may expect change ...
Chapter 17: Treatment
... A directive therapy based on the idea that clients’ psychological distress is caused by irrational and self-defeating beliefs and the therapist’s job is to challenge such dysfunctional beliefs ...
... A directive therapy based on the idea that clients’ psychological distress is caused by irrational and self-defeating beliefs and the therapist’s job is to challenge such dysfunctional beliefs ...
Chapter Outlines - Cengage Learning
... from problems; a person who is socially accepted as one who can help the client because of training or experience; a special social relationship between client and therapist, which helps ease the client’s problems; a theoretical explanation of those problems; and a set of procedures for dealing with ...
... from problems; a person who is socially accepted as one who can help the client because of training or experience; a special social relationship between client and therapist, which helps ease the client’s problems; a theoretical explanation of those problems; and a set of procedures for dealing with ...
Client-centered therapy
... thoughts, memories, and feelings, and bring them into conscious awareness to help patient to take responsibility for their own growth. ...
... thoughts, memories, and feelings, and bring them into conscious awareness to help patient to take responsibility for their own growth. ...
Behavior Therapy
... interaction between a client and a therapist. The therapist structures the therapy process based upon a theoretical viewpoint and an understanding of the client’s cultural and social background. • Psychological Principles: Psychotherapy is based on psychological theory and research in various areas ...
... interaction between a client and a therapist. The therapist structures the therapy process based upon a theoretical viewpoint and an understanding of the client’s cultural and social background. • Psychological Principles: Psychotherapy is based on psychological theory and research in various areas ...
Psychological Therapies - AP Psychology
... A behavioral therapy that conditions new responses to stimuli that trigger ...
... A behavioral therapy that conditions new responses to stimuli that trigger ...
Document
... Family therapy • A form of group therapy that sees the family as at least partly responsible for the individual’s problems and that seeks to change all family member’s behaviors to the benefit of the family unit as well as the troubled in dividual. ...
... Family therapy • A form of group therapy that sees the family as at least partly responsible for the individual’s problems and that seeks to change all family member’s behaviors to the benefit of the family unit as well as the troubled in dividual. ...
Psychodynamic therapies
... The ability to sense how their client feels and communicate these feelings to the clients ...
... The ability to sense how their client feels and communicate these feelings to the clients ...
Introduction to Psychology
... problems arising from family relations Pastoral counselors provide counseling to countless people Abuse counselors work with substance abusers and with spouse and child abusers and their victims ...
... problems arising from family relations Pastoral counselors provide counseling to countless people Abuse counselors work with substance abusers and with spouse and child abusers and their victims ...
Psychotherapies and Treatments Crosswalked with David Myers
... Group support: there is comfort in knowing that others have similar problems Feedback: group members learn from each other Behavioral rehearsal: group members can role-play the activities of the key persons in a member’s life ...
... Group support: there is comfort in knowing that others have similar problems Feedback: group members learn from each other Behavioral rehearsal: group members can role-play the activities of the key persons in a member’s life ...
Psychology 10th Edition David Myers
... Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy Albert Ellis showed how depression is worsened by irrational beliefs. These include depressing assumptions about the world such as “everyone should like me” or “I should never do anything wrong.” Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy [REBT] helps people: 1) notice ...
... Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy Albert Ellis showed how depression is worsened by irrational beliefs. These include depressing assumptions about the world such as “everyone should like me” or “I should never do anything wrong.” Rational-Emotive Behavior Therapy [REBT] helps people: 1) notice ...
Psychological Therapies
... Aaron Beck and his view of Depression • Noticed that depressed people were similar in the way they viewed the world. • Used cognitive therapy get people to take off the “dark sunglasses” in which they view their surroundings ...
... Aaron Beck and his view of Depression • Noticed that depressed people were similar in the way they viewed the world. • Used cognitive therapy get people to take off the “dark sunglasses” in which they view their surroundings ...
Kinds of Psychotherapy
... Other psychodynamic therapies also explore unconscious dynamics, but differ from Freudian analysis. Transference In psychodynamic therapies, a critical step in which the client transfers unconscious emotions or reactions, such as conflicts with parents, onto the therapist ...
... Other psychodynamic therapies also explore unconscious dynamics, but differ from Freudian analysis. Transference In psychodynamic therapies, a critical step in which the client transfers unconscious emotions or reactions, such as conflicts with parents, onto the therapist ...
chapter 16
... Describe the principal drug therapies used in the treatment of psychological disorders and summarize evidence regarding their efficacy. Discuss some of the problems associated with drug therapies and drug research. Describe ECT and discuss its efficacy and risks. Current Trends and Issues in T ...
... Describe the principal drug therapies used in the treatment of psychological disorders and summarize evidence regarding their efficacy. Discuss some of the problems associated with drug therapies and drug research. Describe ECT and discuss its efficacy and risks. Current Trends and Issues in T ...
Cognitive therapy
... Group therapies • Self-help groups Organized/run by laypersons • Marital and family therapy ...
... Group therapies • Self-help groups Organized/run by laypersons • Marital and family therapy ...
Chapter 17 Notes
... b. To improve our lives, we must work to change our pattern of thinking c. Disconfirmation – clients may be confronted with evidence that directly contradicts their existing beliefs d. Reconceptualization – clients work toward an alternative belief system to explain their experiences or current obse ...
... b. To improve our lives, we must work to change our pattern of thinking c. Disconfirmation – clients may be confronted with evidence that directly contradicts their existing beliefs d. Reconceptualization – clients work toward an alternative belief system to explain their experiences or current obse ...
Mod 32NE-Lecture - Phoenix Military Academy
... The therapist focuses simply on actively listening to the client, i.e., echoing/paraphrasing client’s words, asking clarifying questions and acknowledging/reflecting emotional feelings. This non-directive approach is based on the premise that the client’s own tendency to self-actualization will lead ...
... The therapist focuses simply on actively listening to the client, i.e., echoing/paraphrasing client’s words, asking clarifying questions and acknowledging/reflecting emotional feelings. This non-directive approach is based on the premise that the client’s own tendency to self-actualization will lead ...
PowerPoint Notes
... Philippe Pinel in France and Dorthea Dix in America founded humane movements to care for the mentally sick. ...
... Philippe Pinel in France and Dorthea Dix in America founded humane movements to care for the mentally sick. ...