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Carl Jung`s Major Contributions to
Carl Jung`s Major Contributions to

... process in the therapist by which an understanding of the patient, particularly an emotional understanding, a capacity to feel what the other is feeling is enhanced. Situated somewhere between listening and interpreting, empathy serves as a precondition for both.”-Berger 1987 Empathy: The power of e ...
Attention
Attention

... – Lhermitte (1983; 1986) showed that px with frontal lobe damage tended to rely excessively on perceptual input and show imitative and utilization behavior – E.g., px pick up pencil on doctor’s table, and perform actions that were socially odd – e.g., came in doctor’s office where there was a hammer ...
Behavior Therapy
Behavior Therapy

... and stronger doses of what he or she fears. Some experiments (Davison 1968) suggest that counterconditioning accounts for the efficacy of the technique, but a number of other explanations are possible (see Social Cognitive Theory and Clinical Psychology). Most contemporary theorists attach importanc ...
Therapeutic Milieu
Therapeutic Milieu

... Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins ...
Introduction to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Introduction to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

... focuses on the patterns of thought and behavior that maintain both adaptive and maladaptive behavior. It assumes that these patterns are learned, and that new patterns can be learned when old ones are no longer useful. CBT tends to be a present-centered, active, collaborative, and short-term form of ...
A model for art therapy in educational settings with children who
A model for art therapy in educational settings with children who

... how art therapists work with this population and, in particular, to understand the difficulties involved and to learn from their successes. The study included three stages of data collection. First, 113 art therapists who work in the Israeli educational system completed a questionnaire. They were ask ...
Recreational Therapy Assistant – Job Description General
Recreational Therapy Assistant – Job Description General

... assistants assist with patient/client assessment, the development of treatment goals and with the implementation of individual recreational treatment and/or intervention plans, including the use of activity adaptations and assistive devices and technology. Recreational therapy assistants may plan, d ...
Individual Differences in Infant Attachment Security
Individual Differences in Infant Attachment Security

... – 10-15% of American middle-class samples – Usually distressed by separation – Show a combination of angry, resistant behavior and proximity-seeking behavior during reunion with parent – Have difficulty being comforted by parent and returning to play ...
The Verbal Communication of Emotion
The Verbal Communication of Emotion

... subtle meanings, not all of which need have been consciously intended at the time of production. These subtle meanings allow speakers to describe their emotional experiences in more detail than would be possible using terms in the literal emotion lexicon. Like Kövecses, they argue that part of the c ...
Earthquake Trauma Relief Work
Earthquake Trauma Relief Work

Cognitive Analytic Therapy:
Cognitive Analytic Therapy:

... • Research into psychological therapies for over twenty years has concluded that the most important factors influencing psychological change are to do with the quality of relationships, including the patient’s relationships with others and the relationship with the therapist. Specific techniques c ...
Cognitive Remediation
Cognitive Remediation

... concentration, memory, planning and problem-solving. They are frequently painfully aware of these problems and report that they prevent them from doing valued activities such as reading, watching TV or getting back to work. There is now also a large body of research evidence to suggest that cognitiv ...
A Cognitive Perspective on Resistance in Psychotherapy
A Cognitive Perspective on Resistance in Psychotherapy

... distract or detract from the process of therapeutic change, at the same time providing a potentially rich source of information about the client that can be used therapeutically. The following are some examples of resistance, most of which can occur in any model of psychotherapy: 1. Refusal or other ...
Document
Document

... – Holds the ultimate goal for the client to experience life in a more unified and complete way ...
FFT New
FFT New

... FFT is an evidence based, manualised family therapy approach to working with young people (10 – 17 years old) and their families. It is strength based intervention that has been applied successfully to a range of emotional and behavioural difficulties experienced by young people and their families. ...
Behavioural Therapy - Mental Health Academy
Behavioural Therapy - Mental Health Academy

... in turn providing the information to clients to help him or her engage in relaxation techniques (Weiten, 2007). For example, during a therapy session the client is hooked up to an electromyograph (EMG) to measure the skeletal-muscular tension in the body. This information is then used for the client ...
The Potential Use of Film Scores in Guided Imagery
The Potential Use of Film Scores in Guided Imagery

... – Miami Vice theme song = chase, action, rebelliousness – Reliably evokes general ideas, open to individual interpretation ...
Behavioural Therapy
Behavioural Therapy

... is revised for any areas of need and successes are reinforced. Reinforcing success helps to keep the client motivated and ensures more success. ...
Social Development Theories
Social Development Theories

... attachments during a critical period early in life. It is mainly seen in birds (i.e., a newly hatched chick will follow the first moving object it sees). Ψ Critical Period: an optimal period shortly after birth when an organism's exposure to certain stimuli or experiences produces proper development ...
Counsellor profiles Adults - The Letchworth Centre for Healthy Living
Counsellor profiles Adults - The Letchworth Centre for Healthy Living

... are experiencing depression, anxiety and loss. In addition, she works with adult clients who have experienced neglect, trauma and/or abuse in their childhood, and who seek some understanding of these experiences in adulthood. Recently, she has experience of working with older people. Some of these c ...
Open poster - CTN Dissemination Library
Open poster - CTN Dissemination Library

... Responsiveness in psychotherapy. Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice, 5, 439-458. ...
UNIT THREE - STRESS MANAGEMENT
UNIT THREE - STRESS MANAGEMENT

... competition, military combat etc.). These include positive thinking, emotional self-regulation, problem solving, relaxation, social skills, methods of attention and diversion, using social support systems and time management. Clients may be taught to use statements e.g. ‘relax, you’re in control’. T ...
Attachment and Culture
Attachment and Culture

... models” be subject to fairly rapid transitions, independent of parenting experiences? • Evidence of some rapid changes in core aspects of adult interpersonal relationships – E.g. trust levels fell substantially in Eastern Europe in years following end of Communism (Inglehart, 2003). What kind of anx ...
Roots of Empathy (ROE) The program centres around nine themes
Roots of Empathy (ROE) The program centres around nine themes

... Post-visits include reflection on what was observed, what this tells us about the baby’s physical, psychological and emotional development, and is then related to the students’ own relationships and experiences. We often use story books selected specifically for the ROE program used at pre and post- ...
special file - METU Journal of the Faculty of Architecture
special file - METU Journal of the Faculty of Architecture

... rather demand emotional benefits such as pleasure and enjoyment from products is the starting point of most of the design researches concerned with emotions.” Quite the contrary, her surveys of people from low income groups suggest that these people too develop strong emotions about products, which ...
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Emotionally focused therapy

Emotionally focused therapy (EFT), also known as emotion-focused therapy and process-experiential therapy, is a usually short-term (8–20 sessions) structured psychotherapy approach to working with individuals, couples, or families. It includes elements of Gestalt therapy, person-centered therapy, constructivist therapy, systemic therapy, and attachment theory.Emotionally focused therapy proposes that human emotions have an innately adaptive potential that, if activated, can help clients change problematic emotional states or unwanted self-experiences. Emotions themselves do not inhibit the therapeutic process, but people's inability to manage emotions and use them well is seen as the problem. Emotions are connected to our most essential needs. Therefore, the focus on emotions is a common factor among various systems of psychotherapy; one prominent therapist has said: ""The term emotion-focused therapy will, I believe, be used in the future, in its integrative sense, to characterize all therapies that are emotion-focused, be they psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, systemic, or humanistic.""
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