Session 5 - Communication and psychological interventions Flashcards
1
Q
What is cognitive behavioural therapy?
A
Symptoms relieved by changing thoughts, beliefs and behaviour via cognitive and behavioural therapy
2
Q
What behavioural techniques are employed in CBT?
A
- Graded exposure to feared situations
- Activity scheduling – doing things is a useful intervention, breaking the cycle of rumination
- Reinforcement and reward
- Role play and modelling
3
Q
What cognitive techniques are employed in CBT?
A
- Education
- Monitoring of thoughts, behaviours, feelings and contexts
- Examining/challenging negative thoughts
- Behavioural experiments
- Cognitive rehearsal of coping with difficult situations
4
Q
List 3 disorders that CBT can be applied to?
A
- Depression
- Anxiety states, e.g. phobias, PTSD
- Eating disorders
- Sexual dysfunction
- Psychoses – Distracts from symptoms and alters beliefs about abnormal perceptions.
5
Q
Who is CBT suitable for?
A
- Patients keen to be active participants
- Patients who can engage collaboratively
- Patients who can express their feelings
6
Q
What are the limitations of CBT?
A
- Needs to be delivered by expert practitioners
- Limited benefits where problems are complex and diffuse
7
Q
What are the principles behind psychoanalysis?
A
- The principle that a person’s development is influenced by events in childhood.
- These events enter the unconscious mind
- These need to be brought into the conscious mind and dealt with.
8
Q
Whom is psychoanalysis suitable for?
A
- People with personality problems
- People who can tolerate mental pain
9
Q
What is systemic and family therapy?
A
- Individuals, couples or families focus on relational context and address patterns of interaction and meaning
- Seeks to address people not on individual levels but as people in relationships, dealing with the interactions of groups and their interactional patterns and dynamics
10
Q
What is systemic and family therapy suitable for?
A
subclinical depression, mild anxiety, marital difficulties
Recent onset (<1yr)
11
Q
Describe the core principles behind CBT
A
- We are not passive recipients of stimuli
- We interpret world via values, beliefs, expectations and attitudes
- Not situations that upset us but the view we take of them
- Changes of mood state are directly related to the way we make sense of events
12
Q
A