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METHODS OF THERAPY

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METHODS OF THERAPY. Chapter 19. Section 1 What is therapy ?. Objective: Define psychotherapy, and list the advantages of each method of psychotherapy. What is therapy?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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METHODS OF THERAPY Chapter 19
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Page 1: METHODS OF THERAPY

METHODS OF THERAPY

Chapter 19

Page 2: METHODS OF THERAPY

SECTION 1WHAT IS THERAPY?Objective: Define psychotherapy, and list the advantages of each method of psychotherapy.

Page 3: METHODS OF THERAPY

WHAT IS THERAPY? Therapy is a general term for the variety

of approaches that mental health professionals use to treat psychological problems and disorders.

Page 4: METHODS OF THERAPY

WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF THERAPY?Helping individuals by:

Giving hope Gaining insight or perspectives on

their problems Providing individual with a caring and

trusting relationship

Page 5: METHODS OF THERAPY

THE 2 CATEGORIES OF THERAPY Psychologically

basedPsychotherapy

involves interaction between trained professional and a person

Biologically based Involves the use

of drugs or other medical procedures to treat psychological disorders

Page 6: METHODS OF THERAPY

YOU WILL NEED THIS INFORMATION FOR YOUR

PROJECTPAGE 437

Methods of Psychotherapy

Page 7: METHODS OF THERAPY

COMMONLY USED METHODS OF PSYCHOTHERAPY

Method Goals Key Techniques

Psychoanalysis_____________How foal is achieved: verbal processes

•To replace a avoidant behavior with coping behavior; to reduce inappropriate feelings of anxiety and guilt

Free association; dream analysis; analysis of the transference relationship

Humanistic therapy___________How foal is achieved: verbal processes

•To remove obstacles in the path of self-actualization•To reduce anxiety and guilt over unconscious urges

Active listening; unconditional positive regard free association, dream analysis, transference

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Method

Goals Key techniques

Behavior therapy________How goal is achieved:Behavioral training

•To replace maladaptive, self defeating behavior with adaptive self enhancing behavior

Systematic desensitization; modeling; aversive conditioning; operant conditioning

Page 9: METHODS OF THERAPY

METHODS OF PSYCHOTHERAPYModel Goals Key TechniquesCognitive therapy________How goal is achieved:Cognitive training

•To replace irrational, self-defeating attitudes and beliefs with rational, self-enhancing attitudes and beliefs•To change assumptions or thought processes

Encouraging clients to challenge irrational beliefs and replace them with rational beliefs; teaching clients to evaluate their beliefs and attitudes rationally

Page 10: METHODS OF THERAPY

TYPES OF PROFESSIONALS

Counseling psychologist

Master’s or Ph. DDoctor of Philosophy

Educational institutions

Clinical psychologist

Ph. D in psychology Hospitals/ clinicsPsychological problems

Psychiatrist M.D. (special) psychiatry/ post gradabnormal behavior

Prescribe medsPerform operations

Psychiatric social worker

Master’s social workAdditional practice training2 yrs grad psychology

Counsels –everyday personal and family problems

Psychiatric nurse Nursing license \advance training in psychology

Dispenses meds. Contract person between counseling sessions

Page 11: METHODS OF THERAPY

SELECTING THE RIGHT PROFESSIONAL Cost of

treatment? Field of study? What degrees? Licensed? Plan for

treatment?

Gender Age Race culture

Page 12: METHODS OF THERAPY

INDIVIDUAL –V- GROUP THERAPY Advantages of individual therapy

More personal attentionFeel uncomfortable talking in front of a group

Will talk openly alone

Page 13: METHODS OF THERAPY

INDIVIDUAL –V- GROUP THERAPY Advantages of group therapy

Realizing you are not aloneBenefit from insight gained

by others struggleCan support each otherGives hope for recoveryShows therapy can workMore affordable

Therapist can work with several people at the same time

Page 14: METHODS OF THERAPY

TYPE OF GROUP THERAPY Couples Family therapy Self-help groups- people share the same

problem- drugs, gambling, over eating Encounter groups-strangers, not

necessary common problem, emotional growth,

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EXIT PASS In what ways do all methods of

psychology help troubled individuals?

Page 16: METHODS OF THERAPY

SECTION 2THE PSYCHOANALYTIC APPROACH

Objectives:Describe the major techniques of psychoanalysis.

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PSYCHOANALYSIS = FREUD Unconscious thoughts and feelings Reduces anxiety and guilt Allows insight

Dream analysisManifest content- actual dreamLatent content- hidden meaning

Free association Say what ever comes to mind (any topic)Resistance – unwilling to discuss

issues

Page 18: METHODS OF THERAPY

TRANSFERENCE Transferring feelings and expectations

from one person to another Allows clients to express and analyze

unconscious feelings Can expose unresolved problems Example

Bad relationship with mother---start to treat therapist the same way-----bad relationship with boss

Page 19: METHODS OF THERAPY

EVALUATION OF PSYCHOANALYSIS Useful therapy for

Anxiety, mild depression and difficulty in handling social relationships

Not useful therapy forToo seriously disturbedMajor depression, bipolar disorder,

schizophrenia Limited educational backgroundLimited verbal skillsTOO EXPENSIVE (meeting 4-5 X’s a

week)

Page 20: METHODS OF THERAPY

EXIT PASS What is the difference between the

manifest content and the latent content of dreams?

Give an example of a transference relationship.

Why might a therapist encourage the formation of such a relationship?

Page 21: METHODS OF THERAPY

SECTION 3THE

HUMANISTIC APPROACH

Objective:Identify the primary goals and methods of humanistic therapy.

Page 22: METHODS OF THERAPY

HUMANISTIC THERAPY Goal-to help individual reach

their full potential By developing self-awareness

and self acceptance People are basically good and

strive for self actualization/ being all that they can be

Need to tap their inner resources so they can grow and reach their full potential.

Page 23: METHODS OF THERAPY

CARL ROGERS

Problemstop being yourself and act as others expect you to act

Role of therapyFind their true self and realize their unique potential

Page 24: METHODS OF THERAPY

PERSON-CENTERED THERAPY

ORCLIENT-CENTERED

THERAPY Client seen as an equal Encouraged to take the lead Called Nondirective therapy

Therapist acts as a mirrorReflecting clients thoughts and feelings

Page 25: METHODS OF THERAPY

THERAPY TECHNIQUE Active listening

Therapist repeats, rephrases, and asks for clarification of statements

Clients is heard and understoodTherapist must remain nonjudgmental ,

supportive, accepting regardless of what is said

Unconditional positive regardClient accepts themselves

Self esteem rises Gain confidence to make their own

choices Able to develop healthy relationships

Page 26: METHODS OF THERAPY

OTHER APPLICATIONSSCHOOLS/ COLLEGES

Help students deal with anxiety, depression

help students feel free to explore alternatives and make their own choices (careers)

Page 27: METHODS OF THERAPY

EVALUATION OF HUMANISTIC THERAPY Most helpful with well educated

motivated people Work best with people who are

Mildly depressedExperiencing anxietyProblems with social relationshipsIneffectivemajor depressionBipolar disorder schizophrenia

Page 28: METHODS OF THERAPY

EXIT PASS What is the primary goal of humanistic therapy?

Page 29: METHODS OF THERAPY

SECTION 4COGNITIVE THERAPY ANDBEHAVIOR THERAPY

ObjectiveDescribe how cognitive and behavior therapists try to help people.

Page 30: METHODS OF THERAPY

COGNITIVE AND BEHAVIOR THERAPY

Help clients develop new ways of thinking and behaving

Focus on their thought and actions

Eliminate troubling emotions or behaviors

Help client solve their own problems

Page 31: METHODS OF THERAPY

COGNITIVE THERAPY Thoughts that can lead to emotional and

behavioral problems Thinking- illogical or based on faulty

assumptions (person A—B swim team) PURPOSE OF COGNITIVE THERAPY

To help people develop more realistic and logical ways of thinking

Change thinking= solving their own emotional and behavioral problems

Page 32: METHODS OF THERAPY

2 WIDELY USED COGNITIVE THERAPY METHODS

Rational-Emotive Behavioral TherapyBased on People being basically

logical in thinking and behaviorsProblems- thinking and behavior is

based on faulty assumptions Must do everything perfect

Unrealistic high standards =did something wrong

==Anxiety and severe depression

Page 33: METHODS OF THERAPY

RATIONAL-EMOTIONAL BEHAVIOR THERAPY

challenges clients errors in their way of thinking

Byrole play, modelingGiving homework-

Read relevant literature, listen to tapes, experiments to test their assumptions

( affects length of therapy)

Page 34: METHODS OF THERAPY

BECK’S COGNITIVE THERAPY

Restructuring illogical thoughts processArbitrary inference-drawing

conclusions with no evidence (teacher/ me)

Selective abstraction- drawing conclusions with (blemish)

Single detail Misinterpreting Ignoring other details

Overgeneralization- drawing conclusion from single experience9 helpless

Page 35: METHODS OF THERAPY

Gently guides clients in testing logic of their own thought processes and develop logical ways of thinking

MeansHave client observe and record their

response to events in daily life.Review responses to help see them as

illogical thought processes that are causing their emotional problems.

Page 36: METHODS OF THERAPY

EVALUATION OF COGNITIVE THERAPY

Short term method (15-25 weeks) Has helped clients with

Anxiety‘DepressionPersonality disorders along with Meds

Provide coping skills Reduces risk of recurrence

Page 37: METHODS OF THERAPY

BEHAVIOR THERAPY BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION

Develop more adaptive behaviors Changing behaviors is most

importantOver eating stop smoking develop skills needed for healthy

relationshipsconfront phobias

Page 38: METHODS OF THERAPY

2 CATEGORIES OF BEHAVIOR THERAPY

1. Counter-conditioning-Pairing the stimulus that triggers an unwanted behavior with a new more desirable behavior

1. Systematic desensitization 2. Aversive conditioning

BenefitLearn more desirable behaviorsBoost in self-esteemLess restrictive lives

Page 39: METHODS OF THERAPY

OPERANT CONDITIONING BEHAVIORS REINFROCED TEND TO BE

REPEATED Token economy- reward + behavior Successive Approximations- reinforce

every step EFFECTIVE IN MORE SEVERE CASES.

SCHIZOPHRENIA CHILDHOOD AUTISM

USED INSTITUTIONAL SETTING: MENTAL HOSPITALS,

Page 40: METHODS OF THERAPY

EVALUATION OF BEHAVIOR THERAPY

More effective overall Short term therapy of

Phobias, post-traumatic stress disorder compulsions,depression social problems self-control issues

Page 41: METHODS OF THERAPY

VIDEO http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HoFN

s-3r0Go

Page 42: METHODS OF THERAPY

FAULTY ASSUMPTIONS

FRUSTRATION OR DEPRESSING

EVENT

EMOTIONALL HEALTHY

ASSUMPTIONSI will never amount to anything!

FAILING A TEST If I fail a test, it means I must study harder next time.

Page 43: METHODS OF THERAPY

EXIT PASS List and describe 2 counter conditioning techniques.

Page 44: METHODS OF THERAPY

SECTION 5BIOLOGICAL

THERAPYObjectiveDescribe the three major biological treatments for psychological disorders

Page 45: METHODS OF THERAPY

BIOLOGICAL THERAPY Effects the Brain Relies on methods such as

medication, electric shock and surgery

Medical in nature--administered or prescribed by a psychiatrists or other physicians

Paired up with other therapies

Page 46: METHODS OF THERAPY

DRUG THERAPY Mostly used biological treatment Four major types of medication

usedAnti-anxiety drugsAnti-depression drugsLithiumAnti-psychotic drugs

Page 47: METHODS OF THERAPY

ANTI-ANXIETY DRUGS Minor tranquilizers out patient treatment to help client with

anxiety panic attacksDistress Tension

Depresses the nervous system Long term use becomes less effective Major side effects

fatigue dependence on drugs

Page 48: METHODS OF THERAPY

ANTIDEPRESSANT DRUGS Treats major depression Increase the amount of one or both

neurotransmitters norepinephrine and serotonin

Must build up a certain level to work Major side effects

Escalated heart rateExcessive weight gain

Page 49: METHODS OF THERAPY

LITHIUM Treats Bipolar disorder Flattens out the mania and depression Do not understand how it works Side effects

ShakinessMemory impairmentExcessive thirst

Page 50: METHODS OF THERAPY

ANTIPSYCHOTIC DRUGS Major tranquilizers Reducing agitation and delusions Treats Schizophrenia Blocks level of dopamine Side effects

Balance CoordinationTremors twitches

Page 51: METHODS OF THERAPY

ELECTROCONVULSIVE THERAPYECT

Not recommended much Electric current passes through the brain Used when drug therapy is not working Side effect

Memory loss

Page 52: METHODS OF THERAPY

PSYCHOSURGERY-BRAIN SURGERY Prefrontal lobotomy

Cutting nerve pathways in the brain between the prefrontal lobes and the thalamus

Reduce agitation and violence Side effects

DistractibilityReduced learning abilityOvereatingApathySocial withdrawalSeizuresReduces creativitydeath

Page 53: METHODS OF THERAPY

VIDEO http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3n0H

N05fSV8

Page 54: METHODS OF THERAPY

EXIT PASS When do therapists use

electroconvulsive therapy, and why is it a controversial form of treatment?


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