Nonpharm treatment Flashcards

1
Q

The most common reasons people seek therapy

A

Losses
Interpersonal conflicts
Symptomatic presentation
Unfulfilled expectations at life transitions
Characterological issues such as narcissism or aggression

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2
Q

Besides the obvious, a reason that confidentiality may be breached is

A

the therapist believes the person needs to be hospitalized

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3
Q

Cognitive Therapy

A

Aaron Beck

External things don’t cause the problem. The person’s cognition causes the problem.

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4
Q

Behavioral therapy

A

Arnold Lazarus

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5
Q

Dialectical Behavioral Therapy

A

Marsha Linehan

Emotional regulation, tolerance of distress, self-management, interpersonal skills, mindfulness, treating therapy-interfering behaviors (think, “What do borderlines need?”)

Goals:
Reduce SI,
Decrease emotional reactivity, self-invalidation, passivity, crisis-generating behaviors
Increase realistic decision making, accurate communication of emotions

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6
Q

Existential Therapy

A

Viktor Frankl

Encourages reflection on life and self-confrontation

Accept your freedom and make responsible choices

You have to find meaning in life, “Why am I here?”

Goal is to live authentically and focus on the present

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7
Q

Humanistic Theory

A

Carl Rogers

Also called Person-centered (humanistic…person-centered, sounds the same)

Self directed growth, self actualization.

People are born with the tools to become self-actualized

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8
Q

Interpersonal Therapy

A

Gerald Kelman and Myrna Weissman

Focuses on interpersonal problems

Time-limited style

It’s great for treating depression in adults and kids. Can also be used for bipolar, eating disorders, substance abuse

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9
Q

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing

A

Francine Shapiro

It’s a form of behavioral and exposure therapy

  1. Desensitization phase- visual the trauma and verbalize your negative thoughts, this happens while maintaining the rhythmic movement, then you block out the negative thoughts.
  2. Installation phase- You “install” or increase the strength of the positive thought that replaced the negative.
  3. Body scan- Visualize the trauma and the positive thought, scan your body to check for tension
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10
Q

Yalom

A

He came up with 10 traits of group therapy

Instillation of hope
Universality 
Altruism 
Increased development of socialization skills
Imitative behaviors
Interpersonal learning
Group cohesiveness
Catharsis
Existential factors 
Corrective refocusing
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11
Q

Groups: Pre group phase

A

You decide on the direction and framework of the group (purpose, goals, membership, pre group interview, informed consent)

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12
Q

Groups: Forming

A

Goals are identified with the group members (unlike in the pre group phase when it’s just you identifying goals).

Try to develop trust and rapport.

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13
Q

Groups: Storming

A

Members are resistant. As the leader you have to work through the conflict, let them express negative feelings

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14
Q

Groups: Norming

A

Resistance is overcome and people are strongly attracted to the group

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15
Q

Groups: Performing

A

Increased productivity and experiential learning

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16
Q

Groups: Adjourning

A

This is the termination (but remember the work of termination starts at the beginning when you set expectations)

17
Q

Reminiscence therapy

A

Progressive return to memories

Used with older adults

It helps to search for meaning in your life, and come to a resolution

18
Q

Boundaries

A

It’s a concept in Family Systems theory

Rigid/Inflexible boundaries lead to disengagement

Diffuse boundaries lead to enmeshment

The goal is to have healthy boundaries, a middle ground

19
Q

Circular causality

A

A concept in family therapy, where people contribute to the problem and it self perpetuates in a cycle

20
Q

Morphogenesis

A

A family’s tendency to adapt to change when changes are necessary

21
Q

Morphostasis

A

A family’s tendency to remain stable in the midst of change

22
Q

Family Systems theory

A

Murray Bowen

A person’s bad behavior may serve a purpose in the family, or it may be a symptom of family dysfunction

Focuses on anxiety in families

The goal is to increase SELF-DIFFERENTIATION (which is understanding that your self worth is not dependent on others). The other goal is to increase the awareness of everyone’s function in the family.

23
Q

In Family System’s theory: Triangles

A

Dyads that from triads to decrease stress. It’s a sign of a low functioning family

24
Q

In Family System’s theory: Nuclear family emotional system

A

The level of differentiation between the parents is usually equal to the level of the rest of the family

25
Q

In Family System’s theory: Multigenerational transmission process

A

Dysfunction present over several generations

26
Q

In Family System’s theory: Family projection process

A

Parents passing on their level of differentiation to the kids

27
Q

In Family System’s theory: Emotional cutoffs

A

Trying to break ties with the family

28
Q

In Family System’s theory: Sibling position

A

influences your personality

29
Q

Structural Family Therapy

A

Salvador Minunchin

You have to know how members relate to each other in order to understand the structure of the family

A person’s symptoms come from the family structure.

The goal is to change the family structure

30
Q

Structural mapping

A

It’s a part of Family Structural theory that maps relationships (enemies, allies, etc)

31
Q

Hierarchies

A

It’s a concept in Structural Family theory

32
Q

Experiential Therapy

A

Virginia Satir

Behavior is driven by personal experience as opposed to external reality (which is evident in the name of the theory)

Focus is on authenticity, freedom, validation, experiencing the moment (a little like existentialism)

Goal is not just to relieve symptoms but to promote growth, to work on communication, and increased self worth

It doesn’t focus on specific techniques

33
Q

Strategic Therapy

A

Jay Haley

Problems are from the hierarchical structure of the family (so fyi there are hierarchies in Strategic and also in Structural theory)

The focus is on the PROBLEM. You are directly looking to fix symptoms.

Symptoms are how one communicates with the family.

Techniques include straightforward directives, paradoxical directives (it’s when you tell them do to something while expecting they will do the opposite), and reframing.

34
Q

Solution-Focused Therapy

A

Steve deShazer and 2 others

Use solutions that have worked in the past

Use cognitive-problem solving and personal resources

Uses the miracle question, exceptions question, and scaling questions (it’s like using a standardized rating scale)