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11 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Common Factorism
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seeks strategies that all therapy schools might share.
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Effectiveness
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Refers to what is offered to and received by people in the everyday world.
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Efficacy
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What we determine from a controlled Randomized Clinical Trial, typically conducted in an academic research setting.
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Multimodal therapy
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a cognitive-behavioral therapy introduced by Arnold Lazarus, which employs techniques from diverse approaches in an effort to help people make positive changes in their BASIC IB: behavior, affects, sensations, images, cognitions, interpersonal relationships, and biological functioning.
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Paradoxical Interventions
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A therapeutic strategy that asks patients to increase or observe the frequency or intensity of a symptom, for example, having anxious patients make themselves more anxious or note when and how severely they become anxious
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Reactance
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Resistance to efforts by another to change the person.
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Stepped Care
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beginning with the least time consuming and costly treatment and enhancing treatment only when necessary.
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Technical Elclecticism
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therapist works within a particular theoretical framework, ex, therapist uses cognitive behavior therapy but sometimes imports from other orientations techniques deemed effective without subscribing to the theories that spawned them.
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Theoretical Integration
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tries to synthesize not only techniques but theories.
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Therapeutic (working) Alliance
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Refers to rapport and trust and to a sense that the therapist and the pt are working together to achieve mutually agreed-upon goals.
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Triadic Reciprocality
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the influence of cognition and behavior on each other through the relationships among thinking, behavior, and the environment.
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