• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/17

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Who am I?

A treatment approach based on the theoretical foundations of Classical and Operant Conditioning, and on the application of newly learned skills to better cope with life’s challenges
behavior therapy
what is radical behaviorism?
human behavior is exclusively a result of environmental influences
What are contemporary behavior therapies?
incorporates more of a cognitive influence which gives patients more control over their personal outcome
the following are the basic assumptions of what?

Principles of learning form basis of treatment approach.

Objective methods are used for assessment, monitoring of outcome, and revising treatment

Focus is on here and now, not on past explanations

Proactive and explicit effort to change is expected of patients

Education and rehearsal to develop skills is emphasized

Treatment is tailored for each patients individual case
behavior therapy
What is a key component of behavior therapy?
modeling
what is expected to follow behavior therapy treatment?
Development of new armamentarium of alternative behaviors/skills to use to face life’s difficulties is expected following treatment
Classical conditioning... techniques based on counter-conditioning....

What is systematic Desensitization?
- Joseph Wolpe
- involves the repeated presentation of mildly
anxious material while in a relaxed state until
anxiety is eliminated via overexposure
Steps:
- relaxation training
- develop a hierarchy of anxiety-provoking stimuli
- use desensitization technique via imagination
- proceed to “in vivo” confrontation
Classical conditioning... techniques based on classical extinction...

what is flooding?
- exposing person to anxiety-provoking stimuli while
preventing an avoidance response
- relaxation is unnecessary since extinction is
mechanism of change
- known to have paradoxical effect at times
Classical conditioning... techniques based on classical extinction...

What is implosive therapy?
- involves imaginal exposure to feared stimuli
- known to incorporate symbolic psychoanalytic
components into exposure exercises
Classical conditioning... techniques based on aversive conditioning...

what is in-vivo aversive conditioning?
- pairing toxic stimulus with behavior targeted for
elimination. (e.g., Antabuse)
- Ethical considerations in use required (last resort)
- Substance Dependence, Paraphilias, Self-injury Bx
Classical conditioning... techniques based on aversive conditioning...

what is covert sensitization?
- Aversive conditioning occurring via imagination
- Involved pairing unpleasant mental images with
target bx.
Operant conditioning... techniques based on reinforcement...

what is shaping?
- a method of successive approximation
- involves rewarding small incremental successes
achieved by the individual as they approach the
targeted behavioral goal
Operant conditioning... techniques based on reinforcement...

what is premack principle?
- the use of high probability behavior with low
probability behavior in an effort to increase
frequency of desired targeted behavior

e.g. “gradma’s rule” - work then play
operant conditioning... techniques based on punishment and extinction...

what is time out?
separating an individual from access to potentially
available reinforcement for a short period of time
operant conditioning... techniques based on punishment and extinction...

what is overcorrection?
involves correction of negative bx and repeated
exaggerated practice of alt. positive replacing bx.
operant conditioning... techniques based on punishment and extinction...

what is response cost?
a form of negative punishment involving the
removal of a pre-specified reward each time an
undesired bx is performed. (most effective)
operant conditioning... techniques based on contingency management

what is token economy?
developing an elaborate system based on the use
of a token that carries value and thus can be used
as a reinforcing medium to obtain desired desired
goals via an exchange system