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    Cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) is the same as Motivational interviewing (MI) ‚one intervention recommended in recognized guidelines for smoking cessation in the United States. While MI is considered to be effective for those who do not want to quit smoking; CBT is considered to be effective for those who cannot but want to quit smoking‚ those who repeatedly quit and re-smoke‚ those who are depressed‚ and women who are concerned about their weight (Kawai et al.‚ 2013). In case of Conor‚ he shows

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    account the negative prototypes of thinking and/or behaviour that can be the cause of a person’s worries‚ and attempts to adjust their frame of mind (Mind‚ 2001). It is commonly believed amongst theorists that the learning theory is at the basis of CBT. The assumption is that environments influence behaviour and learning is central to both‚ adaptive and maladaptive behaviours‚ forming a platform to teach more efficient functioning. Emotional responses are supposedly what shape people’s viewpoint about

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    behavioural therapy (CBT) involves talking to a therapist who will then try to manage the clients problems by changing the way the client thinks and behaves (NHS‚ n.b.). CBT aims to change the self-defeating thoughts and make the client less anxious (Eysenck‚ 2012). This therapy is very effective; even more effective than systematic desensitisation. CBT has proven effective in over 400 studies; Engles et al.‚ (1993) carried out a meta-analysis of 28 studies and found that CBT is effective for a

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    ROLE OF COGNITION IN COUNSELING TABLE OF CONTENT. Introduction………………………………………………………….. 3 Cognitive therapy…………………………………………………….4 Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy...……………………………….4 Characteristics of cognitive-behavioral therapy….5 Virtual Reality Therapy...…………………………………………8 Rational Emotive Therapy………….……………………………8 Transactional ANALYSIS…………………………………………...8 conlusion………………………………………………………………..9 reference………………………………………………………………10 Role of cognition in counseling Introduction

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    Autism and Anxiety Autism is a developmental disorder that usually appears within the first three years of a child’s life and affects approximately four times as many boys as girls (Levy‚ Mandell & Schultz‚ 2009). Autism spectrum disorders are characterized by deficits in social interaction‚ communication and stereotyped or repetitive behaviours‚ and the range of severity varies (Levy et al.‚ 2009). Anxiety disorders are one of the most common disorders in childhood‚ and although

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    Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a short-term‚ problem-centered therapy that is used to address psychopathology within the individual (Beck‚ 1995). This model of therapy is used to address issues of depression‚ anxiety‚ eating disorders‚ relational problems‚ and drug abuse‚ and can be utilized when working with individuals‚ as well as within group and family modalities. The core aspects of this therapy include collaboration and participation by the client‚ a strong alliance between therapist

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    Client conceptualization

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    Counselor’s Name: Jimmy Jackson Client’s Name: Session Number: 3 Setting: Office Client’s Age: 8 Estimated # of Sessions Required: 15 Case Conceptualization Client History: Client is an eight year old‚ Caucasian female. The client’s mother‚ age 31‚ works out of the home. She in not married or in a relationship at this time. Client’s mother is the sole provider for client and her bother‚ age 10. Client’s mother stated that‚ “their dad left when she was just a baby and they have had no

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    Foa‚ E. B.‚ Steketee‚ G.‚ & Rothbaum‚ B. O. (1989). Behavioral/cognitive conceptualisation of post-traumatic stress disorder. Behavior Therapy‚ 20‚ 155 – 176 Janoff-Bulman‚ R Keane‚ T. M.‚ Zimering‚ R. T.‚ & Caddell‚ R. T. (1985). A behavioral formulation of PTSD in Vietnam veterans. Behavior Therapist ‚ 8‚ 9 – 12. Lang‚ P. J. (1977). Imagery in therapy: An information processing analysis of fear. Behavior Therapy‚ 8‚ 862 – 886. Malchiodi‚ C. A. (2001). Using drawing as intervention with traumatized

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    of being. It is a direction‚ not a destination. (Rogers‚ 1961‚ p.186) The Mental Health Foundation (2012‚ Talking Therapies) refers to certain therapeutic approaches as talking therapies. These therapies include: Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)‚ Psychodynamic Therapy and Person Centred Therapy (PCT). The Foundation says‚ ‘Talking therapies give people the chance to explore their thoughts and feelings and the effect they have on their behaviour and mood’. In attempting to describe some of

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    sessions are usually conducted with all the affected members of the family. The therapist then works to improve communication and to point out and isolate negative behaviours and establish healthy family roles. The family systems approach differ from the CBT approach because of the repetitive interaction of the family and by diverting blame away from individuals. Instead focusing on the positive effects of working as a family unit to establish good communications and placements of individuals within the

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