Eclectic Approach Flashcards
referred to as multi-modal or integrative therapy
Eclectic Approach
define eclectic approach
● Also referred to as multi-modal or integrative therapy.
● Requires the therapist to tailor treatment to the needs of the patient.
● Adapts to the unique needs of each client, depending on the problem, the treatment goals, and the person’s expectations and
motivation.
● It allows for a customized form of treatment, as the therapist can deploy
multiple methods for treatment.
Proponent of Eclectic Approach
Arnold Lazarus
Central concepts of Eclectic Approach
- Directive Counseling
- Non-directive Counseling
What are the therapeutic techniques of eclectic approach?
- Behavior Therapy
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- Dialectal Behavioral Therapy
- Person-centered Therapy
- Psychodynamic Therapy
What are the therapeutic goals of eclectic approach?
● Utilize the most effective and appropriate technique from different therapeutic modalities to address the unique circumstances of each client.
● Individuals have diverse needs and that no single therapeutic approach fits all situations or clients.
Application of Eclectic Approach
● Anxiety
● Bipolar disorder
● Coping and adjustment difficulties
● Depression
● Eating Disorders
● Post-traumatic Stress Disorder
● Relationship Problems
● Selective Mutism
● Social Issues
● Stress
Approach in therapy that uses a variety of techniques to change thought patterns
and behaviors associated with personal goals, while aiming for success in different areas of life.
Neuro-linguistic Approach
Define what is neuro-linguistic Approach
Approach in therapy that uses a variety of techniques to change thought patterns and behaviors associated with personal goals, while aiming for success in different areas of life.
Who is/are the proponent of NLA?
John Grinder and Richard Bandler
What are the central concepts of NLA?
★ Proponents of NLA assume all human
action is positive. Therefore, if a plan fails or the unexpected happens, the experience is neither good nor bad—it simply presents
more useful information.
★ NLA therapists work with people to understand their thinking and behavior.
Therapeutic Techniques of NLA
- Anchoring
- Rapport Building
- Reframing
- Visual/Kinesthetic Dissociation
- Matching and Mirroring
- Swish Pattern
- Modeling
Therapeutic Goals of NLA
● Increase self-awareness.
● Boost clients’ confidence in their ability to
cope with challenges.
● Enhance emotional regulation.
● Help clients shift unproductive or harmful
behaviors to more e
involves associating a particular stimulus
with a specific emotional state.
Anchoring
process of establishing a harmonious and empathetic connection with others.
Rapport Building
involves changing the way an individual perceives a situation by offering a different perspective.
Reframing
involves mentally separating oneself from a past experience to reduce its emotional impact.
Visual/Kinesthetic Dissociation
improve communication by copying a person’s body language and speech
patterns, creating rapport and trust.
Matching and Mirroring
used to replace an undesirable behavior
or response with a more positive one.
Swish Pattern
involves observing and replicating the behaviors, strategies, patterns and thoughts of successful individuals in a particular area.
Modeling
Areas of Application of NLA
● Post-traumatic stress
● Depression
● Attention-deficit hyperactivity (ADHD)
● Addiction
● Schizophrenia
● Obsessions and compulsions
● Borderline personality
● Form of modern psychology that examines
a person’s relationships and interactions.
● Can be used to address one’s interactions
and communications to establish and reinforce the idea that each individual is
valuable and has the capacity for positive
change and personal growth.
● Motive is to strengthen the adult state of the
client.
Transactional Analysis Approach
Define TAP or Transactional Analysis Approach
● Form of modern psychology that examines
a person’s relationships and interactions.
● Can be used to address one’s interactions
and communications to establish and
reinforce the idea that each individual is
valuable and has the capacity for positive
change and personal growth.
● Motive is to strengthen the adult state of the
client.
Who is the proponent of TAP?
Eric Berne
