Week Seven Flashcards

1
Q

classical conditioning

A
  • What happens before the behaviour is important

Pavlov’s dog

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2
Q

operant conditioning

A
  • What happens after is important

Punishment or reward

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3
Q

social learning approach

A

Sociallearningapproach
- Intergenerational modelling behaviour
Learning by observing the social environment

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4
Q

rational emotive behaviour therapy

A
  • AlbertEllis(1913‐2007)
    • Beliefsareimportant
    • Wedon’tjustpassivelysitbackandletthingshappen
      ○ We have cognitions and feelings that contribute to the way we navigate our environment.
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5
Q

the REBT model

A
  • Anactivatingevent happenstotriggerourthinking
    • Weperceivethateventandourperceptionisguidedbyourbeliefs
      ○ Canberationalorirrational
    • Asaresultofbeliefsatthetimeofthisevent,weexperiencea consequence(abehaviouroranemotion) 
      ○ Canbehealthyorunhealthy
    • ImportanttorecognisethatAdoesnotcauseC,butBhappensin between
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6
Q

ABCDEF model

A

activating event - belief - consequence - dispute - effect - (new) feelings

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7
Q

ABCDEF cont.

A
  • Activating: release of PULSE results for lecturers.
    • Beliefs: cycle of despair, feeling as though you are a bad teacher.
    • Consequence: feeling down and anxious about the results.
    • Dispute: Only hearing from a small percentage of students, not sure if everyone is talking about you etc.
    • Effect: starting to feel better and possibly start to improve upon behaviour
      (new) Feeling: feeling better and motivated to improve.
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8
Q

rational vs. irrational beliefs

A

(Ellis, 1975)

- Imust belovedorapprovedofbyeverysignificantpersoninmylife 
- Imust becompetent,adequate,andachievinginallrespectsifIamtoconsider myselfworthwhile 
- Itisterribleandcatastrophicwhenthingsarenotthewaytheyought tobe;it’s notfair
- Ishould getwhatIwant,whenIwantit.IfIdon’tgetwhatIwant,it’sterrible, andIcan’tstandit;itfrustratesme 
- Oneought tobeabletorelyonothersandexpectthemtoactincertainways 
- Ishould bequiteupset/concernedaboutotherpeoples’problems 
- Otherpeoplemust treatmeconsiderately,fairly,kindly;exactlythewayIwant themtotreatme
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9
Q

disputing irrational beliefs

A
  • Detectingirrationalbeliefs(shoulds,musts,oughts)
    • Debatingdysfunctionalbeliefs
    • Discriminating
    • Noteasy!
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10
Q

the REBT therapeutic process

A
  • PsychoeducationwithclientsaboutA‐B‐Csetc
    • Assistclientsinidentifyinganddisputingirrationalbeliefsandmodifying these(=cognitiverestructuring)
    • Encourageclientstocounterirrationalbeliefs,replacethemwithrational thoughts
    • Usehomeworktaskstotransferwhatisdiscussedinsessiontoreallife situations 
      ○ Self‐monitoring/diaries 
      Behaviouraltasks
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11
Q

cognitive therapy

A
  • AaronBeck(1921‐ )
    • Basedonempiricalresearch
      ○ Depression 
      ○ Panicdisorder 
      ○ Socialanxiety 
      ○ Phobias 
      ○ PTSD 
      ○ Schizophrenia 
      ○ Eatingdisorders
      ○ Angermanagement 
      ○ Stress
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12
Q

Beck’s cognitive model

A
  • Initiallyinterestedindepression,sostartedwiththatinhismodel 
    ○ Referredtothenegativecognitivetriad
    • Clientshavenegativebiaswhentheyinterpretcertainevents
    • Negativebiasistheresultofcognitivedistortions
    • Three elements of the cognitive model is how the person thinks about;
      ○ Self (depressed = negative view of self)
      ○ World (depressed = negative, “no one loves me” etc.)
      ○ Future (extremely hopelessness)
    • Because of emotional contagion, we being to have a negative bias about everything.
      ○ Because today was bad each day will be bad etc.
      ○ Ignoring information that does not fit within the bias mindset.
      § Not taking compliments etc.
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13
Q

arbitrary inferences

A
  • Arbitraryinferences(includingcatastrophising)
    ○ Reach a conclusion without evidence.
    ○ i.e what evidence do you have that you are a terrible person
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14
Q

selective abstraction

A

○ Making a generalisation with only a small amount of evidence.

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15
Q

overgeneralisation

A

○ Assuming everything will be negative etc.

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16
Q

magnification or minimisation

A

○ Blowing things out of proportion

Shrinking positive information and minimising significance.

17
Q

personalisation

A

○ Make everything about you
○ Compare self to others
Seen a lot in social anxiety

18
Q

labelling and mislabeling

A

○ Identity becomes tied up in labels in a negative way

Tied up in the way we describe ourselves.

19
Q

polarised (dischotomous thinking)

A

○ Black and white
○ All or nothing
○ I’m a failure if everything is not perfect

20
Q

emotional reasoning

A

Believing that your feelings dictate who you are

21
Q

mind reading

A

Assuming that everyone is thinking negative of you.

22
Q

beck’s cognitive therapeutic process

A
  • Focusisonthepresent,hereandnow,notonpast
    ○ Whatmightbethecriticismhere?
    § What if what is driving these irrational thoughts is something that as happened in the past?
    • Therapistestablisheslinkbetweenmaladaptivebehaviourandclient’sthoughts
      ○ Teachclienttoidentifydistortedcognitionsthroughdeliberatethoughtmonitoring
    • Noteasy- tracethe‘streamofthought’identifyingtheactivatingschema(core beliefs
      ○ Usefulforrelapseprevention
    • Identifyspecificgoalsforchange
    • Usesocratic questioning
    • Assistclientstorestructuretheirthoughts/schemas
    • Clientlearnsnewfunctionalself‐statements,alternativeinterpretations,different perspectives
23
Q

couple therapy using CBT

A
  • Distressedcouplestypicallyhavenegativeinteractioncycles,notmuchintheway ofpositive,rewardinginteractions(lotsofblaming,criticising,punishingand anger)
    ○ Negativebehaviourinonepartnertendstobereciprocatedbytheotherpartner
    ○ Startsachainofescalatingnegativeinteractions
    • Distressedcouplestendtobereactive – bothpositiveandnegativeevents influencehowthecouplefeelsabouttherelationshipovertime(thisisthe cognitiveelement)
    • Non‐distressedcouplesdon’tanticipatecriticism;distressedcoupleslookoutfor signsofpotentialattacksagainstthem -
    • Eventuallytherelationshiplosesthecapacitytoreinforcesatisfactionand positivity(thisisthebehaviouralelement)
    • ThepremiseofCBCTisthatpartners’dysfunctionalemotionaland behaviouralresponsestotherelationshipeventsareinfluencedby information‐processingerrors(cognitivedistortions)
      ○ e.g.“Youstayedmost ofthedayatyourparents’housebecausetheyaremoreimportanttoyou thanIam.”
    • Relationshipeventsmightbeevaluatedaccordingtoextremeor unreasonablestandardsofwhatarelationshipshouldbe(e.g.Ifyoureally cared,you’dwanttospendallyourfreetimewithme.That’swhata marriageshouldbe.”)
    • Oftenpartnersfailtoevaluatetheappropriatenessoftheircognitionsand insteadtrustinthevalidityoftheirofsubjective,distorted beliefs/automaticthoughts
      ○ We no longer gives the other person the benefit of the doubt.
24
Q

the ‘therapy’ part

A
  • Typically3‐20sessions
    ○ CBT is considered to be brief(compared to psychoynamic etc.)
    • Initiallybeginwith2‐3sessionsofassessment
    • Actualinterventionsmayinvolve:
      ○ Guidedbehaviourchange(e.g.increasemore‘datenights’,giveonepartnermore autonomy) 
      ○ Skills‐basedsessions(e.g.communicationskills,decision‐makingskills) 
      ○ Cognitive‐basedsessions(e.g.Socraticquestioning)
    • Sessionswillhavebothpartnersintheroom(althoughsometherapists don’t)andwillencourageacouple‐perspective,notanindividual‐ perspectivewiththeworkthatthisdone