Chapter 9 Flashcards
What are the four areas of development in Behavior therapy?
- Classical conditioning
- Operant conditioning
- Social cognitive theory
- Cognitive Behaviour therapy
Who is the founder of Behavior Therapy?
B.F. Skinner
Albert Bandura
Arnold Lazarus
What is classical conditioning?
It refers to what happens prior to learning that creates a response through pairing.
What is operant conditioning?
It involves a type of learning in which in which behaviours are influenced mainly by the consequences that follow them.
What is cognitive behavior therapy?
CBT
It represents the mainstream of contemporary behavior therapy and that is a popular theoretical orientation among psychologists.
What is the social learning approach?
It is interactional, interdisciplinary, and multimodal. It involves a triadic reciprocal interaction among the environment, personal factors, and individual behavior.
What are the seven key characteristics of behavior therapy?
- It is based on the principles and procedures of the scientific method.
- Behavior is not limited to overt actions a person engages in that we can observe.
- It deals with the clients current problems and the factors influencing them, as app odes to analysis of possible historical determinants.
- Clients are expected to assume an active role by engaging in specific actions to deal with their problems.
- This approach assumes that change can take place without insight into underlying dynamics and without understanding the origins of a psychological problem.
- Assessment is an ongoing process of observation and self-monitoring that focuses on the current determinants of behavior.
- Treatment interventions are individually tailored to specific problems experienced by the client.
What is the ABC model?
A- The dimensions of the problem behavior
B- the consequences
C- The problem
What are antecedent events?
Cue or elicit a certain behavior.
What are consequences?
Are events that maintain a behavior in some way, either by increasing or decreasing it.
What is in vivo exposure?
It involves client exposure to the actual anxiety-evoked events rather than simply imagining these situations.
What is flooding?
It refers to either in vivo or imaginable exposure to anxiety-evoking stimuli for a prolonged period of time.
What is in vivo flooding?
It consists of intense and prolonged exposure to the actual anxiety producing stimuli.
What is eye movement desensitization and reprocessing? EMDR
Is a form of exposure therapy that entails assessment and preparation, imaginal flooding, and cognitive restructuring in the treatment of individuals with traumatic memories.
The treatment involves rapid, rhythmic eye movements.
What is dialectical behavior therapy? DBT
Is a promising blend of behavioural and psychoanalytical techniques for treating borderline personality disorders.