Interventions Flashcards
What are the main positive interventions?
- Increasing hedonic set-point.
- Sustainable happiness model.
- Broaden-and-builden model.
- Hope training.
- Acceptance and commitment training.
- Positive personalised interventions.
What entails hope training?
Enhancing the subjective belief that people have well-developed goals and they have the ability to reach them. This entails the behaviour-change strategies. Avoid false hope syndrome.
What are the differences between ACT and CBT?
- Content vs role of thought.
- Type vs function of behaviour.
- Reducing symptoms vs adapting to symptoms.
Explain mindfulness.
- Ellen Langer’s approach: awareness and mindlessness.
- Buddhist approach: mindfulness (self-regulating en openness to experience) and mindfulness mediation (intention, attention and attitude).
What are the differences between the two mindfulness approaches?
Ellen approach: awareness is used to create new ways of thinking, mindfulness fosters a more positive sense of self.
Buddhist approach: new knowledge does not necessarily have to be used, increase in well-being through increase in understanding.
What are the mechanisms involved in mindfulness-based stress reduction interventions?
- increased mindful awareness.
- exposure.
- acceptance.
- attentional control.
- memory.
- values clarification.
- behavioural self-regulation.
Meta-analysis. What factors are involved in the effectiveness of these interventions.
- fit between individual and intervention.
- motivation to become happier (intrinsic motivation).
- belief SWB is malleable.
- effort.