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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

person centered existential theory

carl rogers




people know and want to be better, need to create an accepting environment for them


(total acceptance, no judgement)

behavior theory

skinner/pavlov




very possible to learn new behaviors


classic conditioning: find and eliminate cues of bad behavior


operant conditioning: change behavior by negative punishment/positive reward


modeling: hear success stories, observation learning

gestalt theory

frederick perls




confront problems


operate in here and now (not past/future)


set realistic goals (accept responsibility, do things now)

rational emotive behavior theory

ellis




negative self talk is self defeating


change pattern of thinking, then feelings and action are changed

family theory

yalom




help individuals and families to change themselves and system of their relationships

maslow's need hierarchy (5 things)

pyramid theory


5. self-actualization need (growth, creative, morality)


4. esteem needs (respect, confidence, self worth)


3. love and belonging need (friends, family, belonging)


2. safety needs


1. physiological needs (food, shelter, clothes)

solution focused theories

concentrate on solutions that have worked for them in the past


identify strenghts

health belief model

readiness to change


people are ready to change if:


1. believe susceptible to condition


2. believe has serious consequences


3. believe taking action will help


4. believe cost is worth it


5. prompted to take action (ads)


6. confident in their ability

self efficacy model

personal belief of how capable we are in control events in our life




confidence in the skill is more important than the actual skill


gotta believe it to do it

social learning theory

ongoing process. personal factors, environmental factors and human behavior exert influence on each other

transtheroretical model stages of change (idea)

idea of readiness (how ready are you to change)


prochaska and diclemente


behavior is a change not an event

5 stages of transtheoretical model of change

1. precontemplation (no intention of changing)


2. contemplation (recognize need to change but hard)


3. preparation (attempting to start changing)


4. action (change actually occurs)


5. maintenance

basic principle of motivational interviewing (5)

1. express empathy (acceptances facilitates change)


2. develop discrepancy (explore consequences)


3. avoid escalating resistance (don't judge or argue)


4. roll with resistance


5. support self-efficacy

health behavior change method - 2 important concepts

important (why should i?) and confidence (self-efficacy, can i?) ==== readiness

5 stages of trauma accomodation model

1. diagnosis of condition


2. psychological stress/physical change


3. denial/avoidance/confusion


4. recognition/preparation/action


5. accommodation/acceptance/maintenance

illness behavior

the way dif people respond when suffering same symptoms

kubler-ross stages of loss

1. denial


2. anger (why me? not fair)


3. bargaining (let me live long enough to..)


4. depression (think hope is lost)


5. acceptance (attending unfinished business, wills)

advanced directions

tell what kind of care you want if you can't decide (coma, dementia)

do not resuscitate

still care for them but if they stop breathing/heart stops don't try to bring them back

HIPAA

privacy rule


right to copy of health records


medical chart is not shared with anyone