treatment models Flashcards
(32 cards)
who created the model problem-solving approach?
Helen Harris Perlman
problem-solving approach
is based on the assumption that all human living is a problem-solving process.
What are the four p’s in the problem-solving approach?
person, problem, place (agency), and process (therapeutic relationship) in the process of change.
who created the psycho social approach?
florence hollis
psychosocial approach
people are seen in the context of interactions or transactions with the external world.
who created crisis intervention?
naomi golan
what are the three goals of crisis intervention?
- to relieve the impact of stress
- to return to the previous level of functioning
- to help people strengthen coping mechanisms during the crisis period
brief, planned, short-term, or task-centered treatment
the primary aim is to quickly engage clients in the problem-solving process
task-centered treatment
assessments focused on helping the client identify the problem that is of primary concern
time-limited psychotherapy
addresses the client’s emotional reactions to a strictly time-limited process that makes optimal use of the role of the “doctor-patient” relationship.
behavioral approaches
these theories represent the systematic application of principles of learning theory to the analysis and treatment of behavior. **The goal is to modify behavior.
Classical conditioning
two stimuli are linked together to produce a new learned response in a person or animal.
(turkey and bell with dog saliva)
operant conditioning
is a method of learning that employs rewards and punishments for behavior
aversion therapy
a type of behavior therapy designed to make a patient give up an undesirable habit by causing them to associate it with an unpleasant effect.
(shock therapy every time thinking of cig)
shaping method
used to train a new behavior by prompting and reinforcing successive approximations of the desired behaviors
flooding
a treatment procedure in which an individual’s anxiety is extinguished by prolonged imagined or in vivo exposure to high-intensity feared stimuli.
modeling
method of instruction which involves an individual (the model) demonstrating the behavior to be acquired by the observer.
sensate focus
sex therapy that involves a couple providing each other with pleasurable sensory stimulation through a structured body massage; also known as pleasuring.
in vivo desensitization
pairing and movement through ranking that takes place in “real” setting.
squeeze technique
a procedure for delaying ejaculation.
positive reinforcement
increases probability that behavior with occur;
ex. the worker praises, gives tokens, or otherwise rewards positive behaviors
negative reinforcement
behavior increases because negative (aversive) stimulus is removed
ex. removing restrictions from a child when she follows the rules
chaining
it involves reinforcing individual responses occurring in a sequence to form a complex behavior.
fading
a term used to describe a procedure for gradually changing one stimulus controlling a behavior to another stimulus
