Chapter 1: Introduction Flashcards
1
Q
Principles of CBT (3)
A
- the access hypothesis
- the mediation hypothesis
- the change hypothesis
2
Q
the access hypothesis
A
- content and process of our thinking are knowable, or can be accessed
- thoughts are not unconscious
- with appropriate training and attention, people can become aware of their own thinking
3
Q
the mediation hypothesis
A
- our thoughts mediate our emotional and behavioural responses to various situations
- the way we think about an event is pivotal to the way we feel
- cognitive mediation between the event and the persons typical response in that situation
4
Q
the change hypothesis
A
- bc cognitions are knowable and mediate our responses to different situations, we can intentionally modify the way we respond to events around us
5
Q
the realist assumption
A
- a “real world”, or an objective reality exists, independently of our awareness of it
- a more accurate appraisal of the world is an indicator of good mental health
6
Q
advantages of CBT
A
- relatively inexpensive
- demonstrates measurable and observable positive outcomes
- tends to lead to lower relapse rates
- can reduce the need for more expensive and invasive treatment alternatives
- relatively short