Module 29.3: Cognitive Psychological Interventions

Question 1

What are the different cognitive interventions?

Answer 1

1. Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
2. Neutralizing
3. Exposure and Response (Ritual) Prevention
4. Beck’s Cognitive Therapy
5. Aversion Therapy
6. Relapse-Prevention Training
7. Cognitive Processing Therapy
8. Mentalization
9. Affectual Awareness
10. Positive Family Interaction Therapy

Question 2

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy

Answer 2

seek to help clients change both counterproductive behaviors and dysfunctional ways of thinking

Question 3

What are the different types of CBT?

Answer 3

1. Rational-Emotive Behavioral Therapy
2. Mindfulness-Based CBT (Acceptance and
   Commitment Therapy)
3. Behavioral Activation
4. Cognitive Remediation
5. Panic Control Treatment
6. Enhanced CBT (CBT-E)
7. Hallucination Reinterpretation and Acceptance
8. Dialectical Behavior Therapy

Question 4

Rational-Emotive Behavioral Therapy

Answer 4

change and identify irrational assumptions

Question 5

Mindfulness-Based CBT (Acceptance and
Commitment Therapy)

Answer 5

“thoughts are mere events of mind”

Question 6

Behavioral Activation

Answer 6

therapy for depression in which the client is guided systematically increase the number of constructive and pleasurable activities and events in his or her life

Question 7

Cognitive Remediation

Answer 7

focuses on the cognitive impairments that often characterize people with schizophrenia, particularly their difficulties in attention, planning, and memory

Question 8

Panic Control Treatment

Answer 8

clients are educated about the nature of anxiety and panic and involves teaching people with panic disorder to control their breathing, then people are taught about the logical errors that people who have panic disorders are prone to making and learn to subject their own automatic thoughts to logical re-analysis

Question 9

Enhanced CBT (CBT-E)

Answer 9

focuses on addressing, disrupting, and modifying the factors that maintain the eating disorders

Question 10

Hallucination Reinterpretation and Acceptance

Answer 10

designed to help how people view and react to their hallucinations, so they will not suffer the fear and confusion produced by their delusional misinterpretations

Question 11

Dialectical Behavior Therapy

Answer 11

can help people who have difficulty with emotional regulation or are exhibiting self-destructive behaviors; accept the reality of their lives and their behaviors

Question 12

Neutralizing

Answer 12

attempting to eliminate thoughts that one finds unacceptable by thinking or behaving in ways that make up for those thoughts and so put right internally

Question 13

Exposure and Response (Ritual) Prevention

Answer 13

treatment of OCD that exposes client to anxiety-arousing thoughts or situations and then prevents the client from performing his or her compulsive acts

Question 14

Beck’s Cognitive Therapy

Answer 14

people identify and change the maladaptive assumptions and ways of thinking that help cause their psychological disorders

Question 15

Aversion Therapy

Answer 15

client is repeatedly presented with unpleasant stimuli while performing undesirable behavior such as taking drug

Question 16

Relapse-Prevention Training

Answer 16

treatment for alcohol use disorder in which clients are taught to keep track of their drinking behavior, apply coping strategies in situation that typically trigger excessive drinking, and plan for risky situations and reactions

Question 17

Cognitive Processing Therapy

Answer 17

intervention for people with PTSD in which therapist guide individuals to examine and change the dysfunctional attitudes and styles of interpretation they have developed as a result of their traumatic experiences, thus, enabling them to deal with difficult memories and feelings

Question 18

Mentalization

Answer 18

uses therapeutic relationship to help patients develop the skills they need to accurately understand their own feelings and emotions, as well as the feelings and emotions of others

Question 19

Affectual Awareness

Answer 19

help identify and counter negative attitudes that one holds toward sex

Question 20

Positive Family Interaction Therapy

Answer 20

involves both individual CBT with the client as well as additional family sessions