Theories Flashcards

1
Q

SATIR/COMMUNICATIONS

Change happens through…

A

…self-awareness and congruent communication

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2
Q

SATIR/COMMUNICATIONS

Role of therapist

A
  • active facilitator
  • genuine/warm
  • honest/direct/trustworthy
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3
Q

SATIR/COMMUNICATIONS

Key concepts/interventions

A
  • family life chronology*
  • incongruence
  • styles of communication (placater/blamer/computer/distracter/leveler)
  • modeling direct communication
  • respect for differences leads to growth
  • family sculpting
  • taking responsibility
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4
Q

STRUCTURAL

4 important characteristics of healthy family

A

Generational hierarchy
Parental coalition/alliance
Spousal subsystem
Clear boundaries

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5
Q

STRUCTURAL

Role of therapist

A
  • Active and involved

- Member of the family, Uncle

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6
Q

STRUCTURAL

Interventions:

Joining

Mimesis

Unbalancing

Enactment

Boundary making

A

Joining: becoming part of family

Mimesis: tracking and using family’s style of communication

Unbalancing: taking the side of whoever is in one-down position

Enactment: in transactional patterns in real time, therapist can take control and change

Boundary making: chair here, chair there

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7
Q

STRUCTURAL

Change occurs through…

A

…restructuring family’s organization

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8
Q

BOWEN

Change occurs by…

A

…understanding multigenerational dynamics and differentiation

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9
Q

BOWEN

Role of Therapist

A
  • coach/educator/investigator

- neutral

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10
Q

BOWEN

Key concepts

A
  • triangles
  • differentiation
  • multigenerational transmission
  • emotional cutoff
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11
Q

BOWEN

Interventions

A
  • genogram
  • detriangulation
  • teaching “I” statements
  • opening cut off relationships
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12
Q

STRATEGIC

Change occurs through…

A

…action-oriented directives and paradoxical interventions

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13
Q

STRATEGIC

Role of therapist

A
  • directive/problem solver

- addresses each person

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14
Q

STRATEGIC

Interventions

A
  • prescribing the symptom
  • homework
  • reverse psychology
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15
Q

CBT

Change occurs by…

A

…modifying dysfunctional thought patterns

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16
Q

CBT

Role of therapist

A

-collaborative teacher

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17
Q

CBT

Concepts

A
  • negative cognitive triad (view of self, world, future)
  • automatic thoughts
  • schemas
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18
Q

CBT

Interventions

A
  • psychoeducate
  • cognitive restructuring
  • self-monitoring
  • homework
  • relaxation training
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19
Q

REBT

Change occurs through…

A

…changing irrational beliefs to rational ones

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20
Q

REBT

Role of therapist

A
  • instructor

- confrontational & direct

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21
Q

REBT

Key concepts

A
  • ABC (activating event, belief, consequence/response)
  • common irrational beliefs among all people
  • self/other/life acceptance*
  • meditation, journaling
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22
Q

DBT

Change occurs through…

A

…mindfulness, emotional regulation, interpersonal problem solving

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23
Q

DBT

Role of therapist

A
  • ally
  • validating
  • coach, offering alternatives
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24
Q

DBT

Key concepts

A
  • mindfulness
  • distress tolerance
  • interpersonal effectiveness (assertiveness/communication training)
  • homework, skill building
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25
REALITY Change occurs through...
...identifying and meeting needs, satisfying relationships
26
REALITY Role of therapist
- nurturing/supportive/nonjudgmental | - patient coach
27
REALITY Key concepts
- choice: sense of control, empowerment, responsibility - we all have 5 needs: love/belonging, power/achievement, freedom, fun/relaxation, survival - all behavior is seeking to have needs met - act irresponsibly when imbalanced/needs unmet
28
REALITY Interventions
- self-evaluation - focus on present choices, avoid past problems - explore wants, needs, perceptions (not feelings) - action plans - humor
29
CLIENT-CENTERED Change occurs through...
...safe relationship with therapist that includes congruence/genuineness, unconditional positive regard, and empathy
30
CLIENT-CENTERED Role of therapist
- nondirective - avoids pathologizing - facilitator for growth and change
31
CLIENT-CENTERED Key concepts
- congruence - unconditional positive regard - empathy - self-actualization - locus of control
32
GESTALT Change occurs through...
...increased awareness of here & now (as it is influenced by the past) through relationship with therapist
33
GESTALT Role of therapist
- real/authentic person - present - nondirective, nonjudgmental - no interpretation
34
GESTALT Key concepts
- phenomenological method (explore experience by description) - dialogical relationship: therapist being present allows for client to become fully present - experiential/experimental: try something new and see what happens
35
GESTALT Interventions
- empty chair technique - experiments in here & now to experience a feeling - body techniques (ex: "cold metal ball" in stomach) - focus on process, not as much content
36
EXISTENTIAL Change occurs through...
...finding philosophical meaning in the face of anxiety, acting authentically and responsibly
37
EXISTENTIAL Role of therapist
- essential presence - real and genuine - hold accountable to personal responsibility
38
EXISTENTIAL Key concepts
- all people have capacity for self-awareness - freedom doesn't come without responsibility - all people have unique identities, which are revealed fully in relationships - continually recreating the self, nothing is fixed - death gives significance to life - anxiety is inherent in living, part of the gig
39
EXISTENTIAL Interventions
- moment to moment process - "holding" the problem experience up so it may be seen/re-experienced/remembered - empathic availability - revisiting painful experiences with presence of supportive other - "honoring the pain," respecting it, looking at it as significant/meaningful
40
EXPERIENTIAL/SYMBOLIC Change occurs through...
...experiential encounter, especially with therapist
41
EXPERIENTIAL/SYMBOLIC Role of therapist
- authentic | - playful, creative
42
EXPERIENTIAL/SYMBOLIC Key concepts
- battle for structure (therapist requires entire family to be in sessions) - battle for initiative (don't work harder than your client, don't break silence) - trial of labor (assess and understand inner workings of family dynamic) - activating constructive anxiety (reframe anxiety as efforts toward competency) - play, humor, "craziness" (finding solutions creatively)
43
NARRATIVE Change occurs through...
...separating the person from the problem, creating a new narrative that emphasizes strengths
44
NARRATIVE Role of therapist
- collaborative - investigator - co-author - views clients as experts on their own lives
45
NARRATIVE Interventions
- externalizing the problem* - mapping the influence* (how does x influence you in work, school, home, etc?) - re-authoring story - identifying unique outcomes (times when client resisted effects of the problem) - enlisting a witness
46
SFT Change occurs by...
...accessing client's strengths and resources
47
SFT Role of therapist
- consultant - coach - no use of "problem" language
48
SFT Interventions
- exception questions (when were things easier? what was different?) - miracle question - scaling questions (positively focused) - presupposing change (what's better since we last met?) - coping questions - affirmations/compliments
49
PSYCHODYNAMIC Change occurs through...
...insight/understanding of early, unresolved issues and unconscious drives
50
PSYCHODYNAMIC Role of therapist
- nondirective - relationship is tool for healing - a secure attachment - makes interpretations - little self-disclosure
51
PSYCHODYNAMIC Key concepts
- past influences present - defense mechanisms - underlying conflicts play out over and over, patterns repeat
52
OBJECT RELATIONS Change occurs through...
...reparative experiences in therapeutic relationship
53
OBJECT RELATIONS Role of therapist
- neutral - emphasis on counter&transference - new and good "object" for client
54
OBJECT RELATIONS Key concepts
- objects: people in external world (attachment figures) - internalization: basic attitudes toward self and others get internalized from early interactions - self & object representations: fundamental internal structures, views of self and others that get internalized (ex: I will never be good enough) - ego: internal structure responsible for defense mechanisms and integration, etc - splitting: two contradictory states that are compartmentalized (ex: love and hate) - projective identification* (ex, therapist feeling annoyed really means the client feels this way about the therapist)
55
SELF PSYCH Change occurs through...
...empathetic attunement and strengthening self-structures
56
SELF PSYCH Role of therapist
- empathetic understanding - mirror - less interpretation - allows emergence of self-object transference and repair
57
SELF PSYCH Key concepts
- self-objects: attuned caretakers - mourning loss of self-objects in life - optimal frustration: sometimes it's good for us to not have our needs met - mirroring transference: seeking confirmation from therapist - twinship trans.: experiences therapist and someone like self - idealizing trans.: admires therapist - adversarial trans.: opposition with therapist is needed to grow - experience-near empathy: therapist steps into experience, cooperative exploration
58
DEPTH PSYCH Change occurs through...
...exploring and integrating both unconscious and conscious
59
DEPTH PSYCH Role of therapist
- critical alliance | - explorer, with client
60
DEPTH PSYCH Key concepts
- shadow material - individuation - collective unconscious - archetypes - active imagination: working with dreams, images, symbols and allowing them to speak for selves - soul*: makes meaning, deepens human experience - mythology
61
ADLERIAN Change occurs through...
...self-awareness and challenging fundamental ideas and goals
62
ADLERIAN Role of therapist
- accepting, encouraging, respectful - optimistic - co-thinker/collaborator - built on trust
63
ADLERIAN Key concepts
- inferiority* is the motivation behind all behavior - developing social useful goals* - early recollection (assessment tool using key memories before age 10) - family constellation (like family map) - lifestyle assessment (questionnaire of goals and motivations) - dream interpretation - summary (sharing results of assessments as narrative with client) - role-playing - guided imagery