Section A A brief overview of Behavioural therapy 1. Introduction Behavioural therapy focussed on directly observable behaviour – to identify the problem and direct assessment‚ current determinants of behaviour – to identify factors that exert influence on current functioning and learning experiences that promote change (Kazdin‚ 2001). The treatment strategies are specifically planned around the client after careful assessment and evaluation of the clients behaviour to develop adaptive‚ prosocial
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+ based on animal studies. Animal studies assumes same basic laws of learning apply to humans. Many ideas of behavioural approach tested on animals such as rats make generalisations to human behaviour. + strongly replicated; others reaching same conclusion makes theory more reliable. + can be easily tested through scientific study. Doesn’t blame patient. Removes all blame from patient as they have simply learnt disorder due upbringing & environment so doesn’t condemn for having disease as not
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According to a report from The Chinese University of Hong Kong‚ there are about one third of advertising use super-thin models in top 5 entertainment magazines of Hong Kong. In addition‚ the two fifth interviewees think that using super-thin models in advertising have a real impact in their mentality. The 40% interviewees think that using super-thin models in advertising have a potential impact. The effect of super-thin models is strong in youths. Young people often find a kind of value from entertainment
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patients‚ regardless of cultural/ethnic background. In order to provide culturally competent health care‚ it is important to not only understand what end-of life care is‚ but also what cultural competence is. The National Institute of Health (NIH) and
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itive Behavioural Final Paper Cognitive Behavioural and related Therapies for the Treatment of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Abstract In this paper the therapies related to Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) will be studied in order to determine the applicability thereof for the treatment (and prevention) of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). PTSD will be summarised as described in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of mental disorders edition 4 with revisions (DSM-IV-TR)
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On Developing Students’ Communicative Competence Lou Ruijuan Most Chinese students‚ especially those with low foreign language levels‚ are used to memorizing the language but reluctant to speak in the target language. They may be familiar with the sentence patterns but do not know how to start and end a conversation and how to express themselves in a particular situation. So it is a main task for a teacher to develop students’ communicative competence. I. Obstacles in Communication While it is difficult
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Alcoholism - Cognitive Behavioural Therapy- Critical Thinking Report Introduction The focus of this report is to find out about the effectiveness of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy in treating alcoholism. First of all‚ before we begin writing about all the facts and opinions about this treatment lets define what alcoholism is. Many people get confused about alcoholism being a ‘weakness’ of a character‚ however it is more considered as a
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Cognitive behavioural therapy is commonly used to counsel people with a wide range of disorders such as depression‚ phobias and anxiety. The following are key features of a cognitive behavioural approach. Cognitive behavioural therapy is mainly based on the cognitive form of emotional response on our behaviours and thoughts‚ and not external surroundings such as events‚ people and situations (Wilding‚ 2010). The key benefit of this fact is that it helps individuals to perform and feel good even
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cultural competence? What is culturally competent care? These are very important questions to consider. Nurses are exposed to diverse cultures constantly in today ’s society and need to be able to provide appropriate care while still respecting a patient ’s cultural background. Cultural competence in nurses is a combination of culturally congruent behaviors‚ practice attitudes‚ structures and policies that allow nurses to work effectively in cross-cultural situations. Cultural competence reflects
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A Publication of the Pacific and Asian Communication Association. Vol. 11‚ No. 3‚ pp.303 – 312. Communication Competence: A Malaysian Perspective Lailawati Mohd Salleh‚ PhD Faculty of Economics and Management Universiti Putra Malaysia 43400 Serdang‚ Selangor Malaysia Email: lailawati_mohd_salleh@hotmail.com 304 Communication Competence Introduction Communication competence has been studied in a diverse array of scholarship such as human-computer interaction‚ marketing‚ gerontology‚ institutional
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