"Disorders appropriate for behavioral therapy approach" Essays and Research Papers

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    Behavioral Activation Therapy Behavioral Activation Therapy focus on the consequences of behavior‚ counselors encourage clients to achieve their goals‚ behaviour that interferes with achieving goals is discouraged‚ this is a true operant conditioning model. An example of this be‚ suppose a client believes that no one likes them‚ Other counseling theories would try to convince the client that this isn’t true‚ but a counselor practicing behavioral activation therapy would ask the client “What are

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    Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (EBD) -as defined in IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act) Difficulty to learn that cannot be explained by intellectual‚ sensory‚ or health factors. “…a condition exhibiting one or more of the following characteristics over a long period of time and to a marked degree that adversely affects a child’s educational performance: 1. Difficulty to build or maintain satisfactory interpersonal relationships with peers and teachers. 2. Inappropriate

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    4/22/12 Cognitive Therapy & CBT Home » Therapy » Types of Counselling and Psychotherapy » An Introduction to Cognitive Therapy & Cognitive Behavioural Approaches By Dr Greg Mulhauser‚ Managing Editor Cognitive therapy (or cognitive behavioural therapy) helps the client to uncover and alter distortions of thought or perceptions which may be causing or prolonging psychological distress. Underlying Theory of Cognitive Therapy The central insight of cognitive therapy as originally formulated

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    Cognitive behavioral therapy’s reduction of stress and improvements in sleeping habits Stress affects every person in two different dimensions; it is either positive or negative. When stress leads a person to positive outcomes‚ it can be looked at as beneficial because it could possibly enhance confidence‚ performance and lead to outstanding end results. But if stress has a negative effect on a person’s life it can lead to physical and psychological destruction (Cooper

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    This study was used to prove whether Dialectical Behavior Therapy would increase active coping skills‚ reduce passive coping skills and decrease self injury in people with Borderline Personality Disorder. Active coping is defined as any effort to fix the cause of distress‚ such as changing negative thought processes. Passive coping is the use of maladaptive skills to temporarily relieve pain and ignore the root of the problem. In this study‚ there were 19 participants that consisted of 16 women and

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    well as appropriate treatment necessary to facilitate change. Just like in medicine‚ accurate diagnosis is very important as this will in turn lead to an effective treatment approach‚ the same applies in mental health. It is necessary to have the right clinical orientation in other to effective facilitate the accurate change necessary to each individual client. Of the different approaches in counseling we have studied in this class‚ I find myself leaning more towards the cognitive-behavioral approach

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    Historical Origins & Major Contributions: In the early 1960’s there was a drift towards Cognitive Behavior Therapy as people turned away out of disappointment in the psychodynamic theory for psychotherapy. Also at this time social learning theory was the new and upcoming study. This is when Cognitive theory emerged with Alfred Adler. He was the first Cognitive therapist who came up with the idea that an individuals beliefs and ideas is what makes up their behavior (Lantz‚ 1996). He believed

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    The first meeting with a client(s) is incredibly important it’s the time that the counsellor can start to decide on the best treatment approach for a client(s). This is referred to as the initial assessment and should be focused on engagement and active listening in order to understand how the client sees their problems and to gain a time line of existing issues also the clients thoughts‚ feelings and identify what triggers these thoughts‚ feelings and behaviors. The initial assessment is also important

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    Comparing Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies Albert Ellis played a distinctive role in developing cognitive therapy for his clients. His original 5 training was in traditional psychoanalysis but when he found that better overall progress was made when helping clients to change their thinking‚ his focus shifted. He developed a theory that turned into rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT) based on the idea that "people contribute to their own psychological problems‚ as well as to specific symptoms

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    when treating adolescents with alcohol used disorder and major depressive disorder (Cornelius et al‚ 2013)‚ and produces significant improvement when compared to “treat as usual” in a community clinic setting (Barrington et al‚ 2005). As shown by research‚ CBT is useful when treating various diagnoses‚ effective in multiple settings‚ and valuable as it can be used in a multicultural context. Another strength of CBT is its flexibility. It can be used in inpatient‚ outpatient‚ and partial treatment

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