Interventions Flashcards
1
Q
Systematic Desensitization
A
Joseph Wolpe
Classical: Counter-Conditioning
2
Q
REBT
A
Ellis
Irrational beliefs
ABC - DEF model
B = Belief
3
Q
Cognitive Thearpy
A
Beck Empirical hypothesis testing Socratic questioning Automatic thoughts Cognitive Triad: Self, World, Future
4
Q
Cognitive Behavioral Modification (CBM)
A
Meichenbaum
Self-Instructional training and Stress Inoculation Training (SIT)
5
Q
Self-Control Model of Depression
A
Rehm - CBT
- negative self-evaluations,
- lack of self-reinforcement,
- high rates of self-punishment
6
Q
Relapse Prevention
A
Marlatt (CBT)
7
Q
Repression
A
motivated forgetting,; most basic and commonly used
8
Q
Regression
A
guarding against anxiety by retreating to earlier stage of development; Borderline
9
Q
Projection
A
seeing your unconscious urges in another;
suspicion and paranoia
10
Q
Displacement
A
transferring emotions from original object to a substitute or symbolic representation; Phobias
11
Q
Intellectualization
A
distancing self from feelings; Schizoid - detached
12
Q
Rationalization
A
coming up with self-satisfying, yet incorrect reasons for behavior; Narcissism
13
Q
Sublimation
A
socially acceptable ways of discharging energy
14
Q
Dissociation
A
Histrionic
15
Q
Introjection
A
Dependent
16
Q
Acting Out
A
Antisocial
17
Q
Alloplastic
A
change or blame external environment
18
Q
Autoplastic
A
change or blame oneself
19
Q
Ego Psychologists
A
Heinz Hartmann
Anna Freud
Erik Erikson
20
Q
Heinz Hartmann
A
father of ego psych
ego autonomous functions
conflict-free sphere
21
Q
Anna Freud
A
work with kids - interpreted words not play; strong bonds with kids
22
Q
Erik Erikson
A
interaction b/w internal world (id, ego, superego) and social world; expanded development into adulthood
23
Q
Object-Relations
A
Klein, Winnicott, Mahler
integrating split-off parts of self and the good and bad into whole object - object constancy
therapist is active
24
Q
Melanie Klein
A
splitting is major defense (good vs. bad); works with kids - interprets play (free association), remains neutral
25
D.W. Winnicott
good enough mother;
abandoning true self to adopt false self (behaving in socially acceptable ways not how you really feel);
transitional objects
26
Margaret Mahler
```
Separation (physical) and individuation (psychological)
6 stages of development
1. normal infantile autism
2. symbiosis
3. differentiation
4. practicing
5. rapprochement
6. object constancy
```
27
Self-Psychology
Kohut
empathic attunement
focus on present
28
Kohut
primary narcissism
Selfobject needs:
mirroring, idealizing, twinship
29
Neo-Freudians
Harry Stack Sullivan
Karen Horney
Erich Fromm
focus on impact of social and cultural factors in determining personality
issues arise from faulty learning and maladaptive styles of interacting with environment
treatment focus on misperceptions and misinterpretations of others
30
Harry Stack Sullivan
Interpersonal Theory
prototaxic, parataxic, syntaxic
Interpersonal Therapy
16 session, interpersonal difficulties
31
Karen Horney
neurosis is culturally defined and develops from alienation, basic anxiety, and basic hostility
32
Erich Fromm
bx results from sociocultural and economic conditions; freedom is scary;
having mode vs. being mode
33
Adlearian Psychology (Individual Psychology)
Alfred Adler
motivated by social (aggressive) not sexual urges;
happiness or success is related to social connectedness and ability to transcend self;
child feels inferiority due to real or perceived weakness - motivates mastery or contributes to neurosis;
Therapy looks at mistaken goals and faulty assumptions;
teleological or future focus;
Education and Parenting: STEP
Systematic Training in Effective Parenting - democratic approach, respect child's contribution, natural and logical consequences, misbx due to mistaken goals (attention, power, revenge, giving up)
34
Jungian Psychology (Analytic Psychology)
Jung
collective unconscious
archetypes (persona, shadow, anima, animus);
neurosis is struggle to free from interference of archetypes;
Individuation - maturity;
teleological - future
adult focus
35
Humanism/Existentialism
Carl Rogers, Fritz Perls, Glasser;
freedom, choice, autonomy, purpose, meaning, present focus;
actualization -humanism;
world lack intrinsic meaning - existentialism
36
Existentialist Psychologists
Binswanger, Boss, Frankl, R. D. Laing, Rollow May, Yalom
37
Client/Person-Centered Therapy
Carl Rogers
incongruence b/w self and experience (awareness and expression of true feelings)
Empathy, warmth, genuineness
38
Gestalt Therapy
Perls
integration - reowning parts of self that have been disowned;
Boundary disturbances:
1. Introjection - take info in whole (gullible)
2. Projection - paranoia
3. Retroflection - do unto self what want to do to other - self-destructive bx
4. Deflection - distance from feelings (distraction, humor, generalization, questions)
5. Confluence - lack of awareness of differentiation b/w self and others
39
Reality Therapy
Glasser
responsibility;
clarifying values and evaluate bx and plan in relation to values
Choice Theory (Control Theory) - our bx is an attempt to control our perceptions of external world to fit our internal "need-satisfying" world;
uses paradox;
Schools without failures (SWF)
40
Transactional Analysis (TA)
Berne
anti-deterministic philosophy;
intent, eliminate deceit, interpret bx accurately
1. Ego States (parent, adult, child)
2. Transactions - interactions b/w ego states of 2 ppl. social (overt) or psychological (covert), complementary, crossed, or ulterior
3. Games - orderly series of ulterior transactions (bad for both)
4. Strokes - recognition given to a person (pos or neg)
5. Life Scripts - life dictating patterns (messages/injunctions about how to gain strokes that lead to choices);
Techniques: structural analysis, transactional analysis, analysis of games,, script analysis
41
Prochaska (Bx Change)
1. Precontemplation
2. Contemplation
3. Preparation
4. Action
5. Maintenance
42
5-Factor Theory of Personality (Big 5 Model)
OCEAN
1. Openness to Experience
2. Conscientiousness (job success)
3. Extroversion
4. Agreeableness
5. Neuroticism
43
Family Therapy
General Systems vs. Cybernetics;
| psychodynamic, structural, communications, strategic, family systems, bx/social learning
44
General Systems Theory
interaction of component parts seeking homeostasis
45
Cybernetics
feedback loops
neg - decrease deviation and maintain status quo
pos - increase deviation and change
46
Psychodynamic Family Therapy
facilitate individual maturation and freeing members from unconscious patterns of anxiety and projection rooted in the past. clarify communication and admit feelings;
Marital schism and skew
47
Object-Relations Family Therapy
transferences and projections b/w members;
| unconscious projections cause issues; family-of-origin sessions
48
Structural Family Therapy
Minuchin
single interrelated system;
Dimensions: power, boundaries (enmeshed/disengaged) (triangulation, detouring, stable coalitions), alliances and splits (subsystems);
therapist as expert, dx dysfunctional elements, joins family, strategies (taking sides, blaming, coalitions)
49
Communications Family Therapy
MRI (Palo Alto) Group
double bind - damned if do or don't do, and can't escape or comment on inconsistency (schizophrenia - not supported);
direct and indirect approaches - paradoxical (prescribing the symptom)
50
Strategic Family Therapy
Haley
combo of structural (hierarchies) and communications (family communication and interactions;
Normal - flexible, problem-solving, clear rules;
Pathology - malfunctioning hierarchies, triangles and coalitions;
communicative act within interactional pattern;
underlying conflicts not addressed, focus on presenting problem;
paradoxical interventions
51
Systemic Family Therapy
Milan Group:
Circular ?ing - transforms thinking from linear and casual to reciprocal and interdependent;
Prescription of rituals -
52
Family Systems Therapy
Bowen
differentiated members, balance of intellectual and emotional forces; pathology - function as single organism;
family emotional system;
multigenerational transmission process;
assess degree of fusion vs. differentiation, analysis of emotional triangles;
Genogram
53
Behavioral Family Therapy
reward adaptive bx, don't reinforce maladaptive bx. benefits of membership outweigh costs
54
Cognitive-Behavioral Family Therapy
relationship-related cognitions; cognitive appraisals of members
55
Solution Focused
focus on strengths and identify solutions; positive expectations; small changes lead to big changes; brief 3-4 sessions; miracle question, exception question, scaling question
56
Narrative Therapy
Help "re-story" as a struggle for control and not about powerlessness; move away from systems
57
Marital Behavioral Therapy
bx analysis, positive reciprocity to increase positive and loving bxs, communication skills (I statements, present focus, positive feedback), problem solving skills (negotiation and contingency contracting);
operant learning with social exchange theory (ratio of costs and benefits)
caring days - do something for the other; date nights
58
Group Therapy (Yalom)
12 Factors:
Insight, Hope, Universality, Information, Altruism, Corrective Recapitulation, Socializing Techniques, Imitative Bx, Interpersonal Learning, Cohesiveness (most critical), Catharsis (necessary but not sufficient for change), Existential Factors
3 Stages:
Initial: orientation, hesitancy, surface talk, commonalities, advice
Second: conflict, rebel leaders, dominance
Third: closeness, intimacy, cohesion, free talk
self-disclosure of leaders; style and ideology not important
heterogeneous conflict, homogeneous ego strength
