Intervention Flashcards
3 values of intentionality for humanistic therapy
Freedom to become
Experiential reflection
Responsibility
“If one can be truly present with another, then a genuine encounter has occurred”
Which therapy?
Humanistic therapy
What is the aim of humanistic therapy?
Set clients free
Which therapy that draws on ‘’means’ rather than techniques in therapy?
Humanistic therapy
Which therapy that sees ‘anxiety as secondary expressions of vulnerability that the client does not want to feel?’
Humanistic therapy
4 types of responses to change
Resistance
Reactance
Reluctance
Ambivalence
Examples of Reactance within therapy
-not completing homework
- not adhering to medication
-attempting to prolong therapy unecessarily
-discontinue therapy prematurely
-interrupting/confronting helpers
-presenting a negative attitude
- misinterpreting comments
- maintaining agendas
Customer-type relationship (SFT)
Client and helper have jointly identified and agreed on a workable goal
Complainant-type relationship (SFT)
Client and helper agree on a preliminary goals
Visitor-type relationship (SFT)
Neither identified a need or concern nor agreed on a goal to work toward
MI - OARS+
Open ended questions
Affirmations
Reflective statements
Summaries
+ Seek permission
+ Emphasise personal control
What are the recommended psychotherapies for children, adolescents and adults with PTSD?
Trauma focused CBT and EMDR
Aims of EMDR
to reduce subjective distress and strengthten adaptive cognitions related to the traumatic event.
8 phases of EMDR
- history taking
- client preparation
- assessment
- desensitisation
- installation
- body scan
- closure
- re-evaluation of treatment
MI techniques
Giving advice
removing barriers
providing choice
decreasing desirability
providing feedback
