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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

eclectic approach

anapproach to psychotherapythat, depending on theclient’s problems, usestechniques from variousforms of therapy.


Approach: psychoanalytic

psychotherapy

treatment involving psychological techniques; consists of interactions between a trained therapist and someone seeking to overcome psychological difficulties or achieve personal growth.


Approach: psychoanalytic

psychoanalysis

Sigmund Freud’stherapeutic technique. Freud believedthe patient’s free associations, resistances,dreams, and transferences—andthe therapist’s interpretations of them—released previously repressed feelings,allowing the patient to gain self-insight.


Approach: Psychoanalytic

resistance

in psychoanalysis, the blocking from consciousness of anxiety-laden material.


Approach: psychoanalytic

interpretation

in psychoanalysis, theanalyst’s noting supposed dream meanings,resistances, and other significantbehaviors and events in order topromote insight.


Approach: psychoanalytic

transference

in psychoanalysis, thepatient’s transfer to the analyst ofemotions linked with other relationships(such as love or hatred for a parent).


Approach: psychoanalytic

psychodynamic therapy

therapyderiving from the psychoanalytic traditionthat views individuals as respondingto unconscious forces and childhoodexperiences, and that seeks to enhanceself-insight.


Approach: psychoanalytic

insight therapies

a variety of therapieswhich aim to improve psychologicalfunctioning by increasing the client’sawareness of underlying motives anddefenses.


Approach: psychoanalytic

client-centered therapy

a humanistictherapy, developed by Carl Rogers, inwhich the therapist uses techniquessuch as active listening within a genuine,accepting, empathic environment tofacilitate clients’ growth.


Approach: psychoanalytic

active listening

empathic listening in which the listener echoes, restates, and clarifies. A feature of Rogers’ client-centered therapy.


Approach: psychoanalytic

unconditional positive regard

a caring,accepting, nonjudgmental attitude,which Carl Rogers believed to be conduciveto developing self-awareness andself-acceptance.


Approach: psychoanalytic

behavior therapy

therapy thatapplies learning principles to the eliminationof unwanted behaviors.


Approach: psychoanalytic



counterconditioning

a behavior therapyprocedure that uses classical conditioningto evoke new responses to stimulithat are triggering unwanted behaviors;includes exposure therapies andaversive conditioning.


Approach: psychoanalytic



exposure therapies

behavioral techniques,such as systematic desensitization,that treat anxieties by exposingpeople (in imagination or actuality) tothe things they fear and avoid.


Approach: psychoanalytic

systematic desensitization

a type ofexposure therapy that associates apleasant relaxed state with graduallyincreasing anxiety-triggering stimuli.Commonly used to treat phobias.


Approach: psychoanalytic

virtual reality exposure therapy

Ananxiety treatment that progressivelyexposes people to simulations of theirgreatest fears, such as airplane flying,spiders, or public speaking.


Approach: psychoanalytic

aversive conditioning

a type ofcounterconditioning that associates anunpleasant state (such as nausea) withan unwanted behavior (such as drinkingalcohol).


Approach: psychoanalytic

token economy

an operant conditioning procedure in which people earn a token of some sort for exhibiting a desired behavior and can later exchange the tokens for various privileges or treats.


Approach: psychoanalytic

cognitive therapy

therapy thatteaches people new, more adaptiveways of thinking and acting; based onthe assumption that thoughts intervenebetween events and our emotionalreactions.


Approach: psychoanalytic

cognitive-behavior therapy

a popular integrated therapy that combines cognitive therapy (changing self-defeating thinking) with behavior therapy (changing behavior).


Approach: psychoanalytic



family therapy

therapy that treats the family as a system. Views an individual’s unwanted behaviors as influenced by, or directed at, other family members.


Approach: psychoanalytic



regression toward the mean

n the tendencyfor extremes of unusual scores tofall back (regress) toward their average.


Approach: psychoanalytic

meta-analysis

a procedure for statisticallycombining the results of manydifferent research studies.


Approach: psychoanalytic

evidence-based practice

clinical decision-making that integrates the best available research with clinical expertise and patient characteristics and preferences.


Approach: psychoanalytic

antipsychotic drugs

drugs used to treat schizophrenia and other forms of severe thought disorder.


Approach: psychoanalytic

tardive dyskinesia

involuntary movements of the facial muscles, tongue, and limbs; a possible neurotoxic side effect of long-term use of antipsychotic drugs that target certain dopamine receptors.


Approach: biological

antianxiety drugs

drugs used to controlanxiety and agitation.


Approach: psychoanalytic

antidepressant drugs

drugs used totreat depression; also increasingly prescribedfor anxiety. Different types workby altering the availability of variousneurotransmitters.


Approach: psychoanalytic

electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)

a biomedical therapy for severelydepressed patients in which a brief electriccurrent is sent through the brain ofan anesthetized patient.


Approach: psychoanalytic

repetitive transcranial magneticstimulation (rTMS)

the application ofrepeated pulses of magnetic energy tothe brain; used to stimulate or suppressbrain activity.


Approach: psychoanalytic

psychosurgery

surgery that removesor destroys brain tissue in an effort tochange behavior.


Approach: psychoanalytic

lobotomy

a now-rare psychosurgicalprocedure once used to calm uncontrollablyemotional or violent patients. Theprocedure cut the nerves connecting thefrontal lobes to the emotion-controllingcenters of the inner brain.


Approach: psychoanalytic

biomedical therapy

prescribed medicationsor medical procedures that actdirectly on the patient’s nervous system.


Approach: psychoanalytic

psychopharmacology

the study of theeffects of drugs on mind and behavior.


Approach: psychoanalytic