Behavioral Approach

Question 1

Focus on observable behavior, current determinants of behavior, learning experiences that promote change, tailoring treatment strategies to individual clients, and rigorous assessment and evaluation.

Answer 1

Behavior Therapy

Question 2

Grounded on a scientific view of human behavior that implies a systematic and structured approach to counseling.

Answer 2

Modern Behavior Therapy

Question 3

Rests on the current view that the person is the producer and the product of his or her environment.

Answer 3

Modern Behavior Therapy

Question 4

Therapeutic Goals of Behavioral Therapy

Answer 4

To increase personal choice
To create new conditions for learning

Question 5

Identify the maintaining conditions by systematically gathering information.

Answer 5

Behavioral Analysis

Question 6

suggests that behavior is influenced by some particular events that precede t called antecedents and by certain events that follow it called consequences.

Answer 6

ABC Model

Question 7

Ones that cues or elicit a certain behavior

Answer 7

Antecedent Event

Question 8

Events that maintain a behavior in some way either by increasing or decreasing it.

Answer 8

Consequences

Question 9

What are the 7 therapeutic techniques and procedures?

Answer 9

1. Applied Behavioral Analysis: Operant Conditioning Techniques
2. Relaxation Training and Related Methods
3. In VIvo Exposure and Flooding
4. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
5. Social Skills Training
6. Self-modification Programs and Self-directed Behavior
7. Multimodal Therapy: Clinical Behavior Therapy

Question 10

offers functional approach to understanding clients’ problems and addresses these problems by changing antecedents and consequnces.

Answer 10

Applied Behavioral Analysis: Operant Conditioning Techniques

Question 11

A method of teaching people to cope with the stresses produced by daily living

involves several components that typically require from 4 to 8 hours of instruction

Answer 11

Relaxation Training and Related Methods

Question 12

A form of exposure therapy an and appropriate technique for treating phobias.

Answer 12

Systemic Desensitzation

Question 13

Steps in Systemic Desensitization

Answer 13

1. Relaxation Training
2. Development of the Anxiety Hierarchy
3. Systemic Desensitization Proper

Question 14

What are included in vivo exposure and flooding?

Answer 14

Exposure Therapies
Vivo Exposure
Flooding

Question 15

involves systematic confrontation with a feared
stimulus, either through imagination or in vivo
(live).

Answer 15

Exposure Therapies

Question 16

involves client exposure to the actual
anxiety-evoking events rather than simply
imagining these situations.

Answer 16

Vivo Exposure

Question 17

A form of exposure therapy that refers to either in
vivo or imaginal exposure to anxiety-evoking
stimuli for a prolonged period of time.

Answer 17

Flooding

Question 18

Consists of intense and prolonged exposure to
the actual anxiety-producing stimuli.

Answer 18

Vivo Flooding

Question 19

based on similar principles and follows the
same procedures except the exposure occurs in
the client’s imagination instead of in daily life

Answer 19

Imaginal Flooding

Question 20

A form of exposure therapy that involves imaginal
flooding, cognitive restructuring, and the use of
rapid, rhythmic eye movements and other
bilateral stimulation to treat clients who have
experienced traumatic stress.

Designed to assist clients in dealing with
posttraumatic stress disorders

Answer 20

Eye Movement Desensitization
and Reprocessing (EMDR)

Question 21

Deals with an individual’s ability to interact effectively with others in various social situations; it is used to correct deficits clients have in interpersonal competencies

Answer 21

Social Skills Training

Question 22

Popular variation of social skills training

Designed for individuals who have trouble with
aggressive behavior

Answer 22

Anger Management Training

Question 23

↳For people who lack assertive skills
↳ One specialized form of social skills training that
has gained increasing popularity
↳ Basic assumption underlying assertion training is
that people have the right (but not the obligation)
to express themselves

Answer 23

Assertion Training

Question 24

(1) make the choice of whether to behave
assertively in certain situations, (2) teaching
people to express themselves in ways that reflect
sensitivity to the feelings and rights of others.

Answer 24

Assertion Training

Question 26

↳ Include self-monitoring, self-reward, self
contracting, stimulus control, and self-as-model.
↳ Change can be brought about by teaching people
to use coping skills in problematic situations.

Answer 26

Self-Modification Programs
and Self-Directed Behavior

Question 27

Steps in Self-Modification Programs and Self-Directed Behavior

Answer 27

1. Selecting goals
2. Translating goals into target behaviors
3. Self-monitoring
4. Working out a plan for change
5. Evaluating an action plan

Question 28

➹ Self-change efforts are frequently doomed to
failure from the outset by these unrealistic
expectations, but individuals often continue to
try and try in the hope that they will eventually
succeed in changing a behavioral pattern.
➹ Many people who develop some kind of
self-modification program encounter repeated
failure.

Answer 28

False-Hope Syndrome

Question 29

↳ A comprehensive, systematic, holistic approach to behavior therapy developed by Arnold Lazaruz
↳ grounded in social learning and cognitive theory and applies diverse behavioral techniques to a wide range of problems.

Answer 29

Multimodal Therapy:
Clinical Behavior Therapy

Question 30

The cognitive map linking each aspect of
personality. Complex personality of human beings
can be divided into seven major areas of
functioning: B.A.S.I.C. I.D.

Answer 30

The BASIC I.D

Question 31

Four Major Approaches in the Recent Development of the Behavioral Tradition

Answer 31

1. Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
2. Mindfulness-based Stress Reduction (MBSR)
3. Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT)
4. Acceptance And Commitment Therapy (ACT)

Question 32

↳ Developed to help clients regulate emotions and
behavior associated with depression, this paradoxical treatment helps clients to accept their emotions as well as to change their
emotional experience

Answer 32

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)

Question 33

↳ Include sitting meditation and mindful yoga, which are aimed at cultivating mindfulness.
↳ includes a body scan meditation that helps clients
to observe all the sensations in their body.

Answer 33

Mindfulness-based Stress Reduction (MBSR)

Question 34

↳ aimed primarily at treating depression

Answer 34

Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT)

Question 35

↳ Involves fully accepting present experience and
mindfully letting go of obstacles
↳ Based on encouraging clients to accept, rather
than attempt to control or change, unpleasant
sensations.

Answer 35

Acceptance And Commitment Therapy (ACT)

Question 36

not merely tolerance—rather it is the active nonjudgmental embracing of experience in the here and now.

Answer 36

Acceptance

Question 37

involves making mindful decisions about what is important in life and what the person is willing to do to live a valued life.

Answer 37

Commitment

Question 38

Five general approaches can be applied to the
practice of behavioral groups:

Answer 38

➹ social skills training groups
➹ psychoeducational groups w/ specific themes
➹ stress management groups
➹ multimodal group therapy
➹ mindfulness and acceptance-based behavior
therapy in groups