Week 11, Ch. 12+13 Flashcards
What therapy do we usually begin with, yet it is not readily available?
Psychodynamic
Which therapy occurs by interpreting the client’s unconscious processes?
Psychodynamic
In Psychodynamic therapy, a client’s unconscious processes are revealed through____________.
Transference
If a therapist uses psychodynamic therapy, where would they believe current feelings stem from?
Childhood experiences
Which therapy is time intensive?
Psychodynamic
Psychodynamic therapy often consists of the following appointment schedule:
4 sessions per week for 3-6 years
What is transference?
Displaced attitudes / feelings that were originally experienced in relationships in the past, and now are being passed onto therapist
As someone who identifies as a women, I am most likely to project the relationship with my ________ onto my therapist.
Mother
What does the following describe: saying whatever comes to mind
Free Association
What is countertransference?
When the therapist’s feelings are thought to be related to what the client is projecting onto the therapist
When unconscious ideas are repressed + prevented from reaching awareness because they are unacceptable to the consciousness, this is referred to as?
Resistance
Patients who experience significant suffering and are motivated to make sacrifices of their time + finances would benefit from which therapy?
Psychoanalysis
T/F : Those undergoing psychoanalysis are mainly looking for symptom relief
F
A good indication for psychoanalysis would be that the client is able to withstand strong emotions without ________ out.
acting
What are the three stages of short-term Psychodynamic therapy?
- Develop a positive therapeutic relationship
- Analyze transference relationship
- Terminate therapy
What therapy occurs 1-2 per week for ~16-30 sessions?
Short-term Psychodynamic Therapy
Compared to traditional therapists, Psychodynamic therapists are more _______ + challenging.
Effective
Short-term Psychodynamic Therapy has the best evidence for which disorder?
Depression
The therapy that targets Cluster A+C personality disorders, anxiety, somatoform disorders, and depression is?
Short-term Psychodynamic Therapy
What is the most common therapy in Canada?
Interpersonal Short-term Psychodynamic Therapy
What 3 things occur in the ‘initial phase’ of Interpersonal Therapy?
- Assessment
2.Case formulation - Assignment of ‘sick role’
How many sessions is the ‘initial phase’ of Interpersonal Therapy?
1-3
How many sessions is the ‘intermediate phase’ of Interpersonal Therapy?
4-12
What 4 interpersonal themes are addressed in the ‘intermediate phase’ of Interpersonal Therapy?
- Grief
- Role disputes
- Role transitions
- Interpersonal deficits
If the goal is to modify communication and/or change expectations to resolve dispute, what theme of Interpersonal Therapy is the client addressing?
Role disputes
If a client is expressing that they are having trouble coping with being “different than before” they are currently working through which Interpersonal theme?
Role transitions
Which interpersonal theme focuses on facilitating the development of new, healthy relationships?
Grief
Which therapy has weekly meetings that occur for a quarter of the year?
Interpersonal Therapy
Interpersonal therapy has the strongest research for treating _________, with growing evidence for _________ and ___________.
Depression; Eating disorders; Anxiety disorders
Interpersonal therapy has “good evidence” for which two disorders?
SUD and BPD
The therapist will act _________ and __________ during Interpersonal Therapy.
Relaxed; supportive
Who was the founder of CBT
Aaron Beck
What is the most common and most widespread therapy today?
CBT
CBT is ______-oriented psychotherapy for depression.
present
What is the cognitive triad in CBT?
Negative thoughts about oneself > Negative thoughts about future > Negative thoughts about world
What 2 things does CBT emphasize?
- Collaboration
- Active participation
CBT is _______-oriented and problem-__________.
Goal; focused
Which therapy aims to teach the patient to be their own therapist?
CBT
Which therapy emphasizes relapse prevention?
CBT
How many sessions does CBT need on average?
4-14
Which therapy uses a variety of techniques to change thinking, mood, and behaviour?
CBT
________ thoughts are referred to as the most superficial level of cognition, while _______ beliefs are referred to as a layer of judgement.
Automatic; Intermediate
What describes our individual understandings that are so fundamental + deep, we often do not articulate them?
Core beliefs
When are our core beliefs developed?
Childhood
If someone’s core belief is that “the world is a dangerous place,” they most likely have a history of what?
Trauma
Unworthiness is associated with __________ while incompetence is associated with __________.
Depression; Anxiety
Which type of beliefs are extremely rigid + over generalized?
Core
Which phase of CBT would you establish concrete, collaboratively agreed-upon treatment goals?
Assessment Phase
What is important to review during the “intervention phase” of CBT?
Progress towards goals
What should you check on at the beginning of a CBT session?
Client’s mood
Behavioural activation is particularly important for clients with _________.
Depression
Exposing self to feared stimuli or scheduling pleasant activities are examples of?
Behavioural activation
Developing strategies to recognize + stop automatic negative thoughts is referred to as?
Thought Stopping
What CBT skill uses cognitive restructuring strategies to challenge the accuracy of one’s assumptions or beliefs?
Altering automatic thoughts + beliefs
What CBT skill uses role play to develop communication skills?
Interpersonal skills
Acting “as if” is an example of which CBT skill?
Interpersonal skills
What is the most important outcome of a thought log?
Increasing awareness
How many areas does a thought log build awareness for?
One
Which cognitive distortion occurs lots with anxiety?
Catastrophizing
Which 2 cognitive distortion occurs lots with depression?
- Negative thinking
- Shoulds / Coulds
Which cognitive distortion looks at things as ‘all or nothing’ or ‘good or bad’?
Black and white thinking
Which cognitive distortion focuses on the other person a source of negative feelings?
Blaming / Excuses
Which cognitive distortion belives others are behaving in a certain way because of you?
Personalizing
Which cognitive distortion takes a mountain + pretends it was only a molehill?
Minimizing
Which cognitive distortion occurs when you assume you know what someone else is thinking vs asking them?
Mind-reading
After terminating CBT, what is common?
Booster sessions
Which therapy anticipates future challenges + how they can be handled during the termination phase?
CBT
What 4 types of CBT are commonly used for anxiety disorders?
- Exposure
- Relaxation training
- Social skills training
- Behavioural experiments