"Cbt case study on anxiety" Essays and Research Papers

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    Anxiety

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    Anxiety Anxiety is defined as a normal human emotion that is experienced by the majority of people. There are several different levels of anxiety; the most common is General Anxiety Disorder‚ or GAD. Other types include panic disorder‚ obsessive compulsive disorder‚ post-traumatic stress disorder‚ social anxiety disorder‚ and specific phobias. (Katz MD) When one goes through an anxiety experience‚ they feel anxious or nervous. Everyone encounters anxiety in their lives; however anxiety disorders

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    Cbt Vs Pc

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    2 as well as demonstrate understanding of the key concepts of CBT. You will need to compare and contrast CBT with the person centred approach in relation to; a. The core beliefs b. The model of the person c. The model of psychological health and dysfunction d. The therapeutic process You also need to address the strengths and weaknesses of each approach in relation to the given case study reflecting on where particular aspects of CBT would be helpful to the person centred counsellor and where they

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    awareness and focus on cultural responsiveness‚ Freeman & Ronen (2007) indicate it is important for therapists to be able to apply CBT with cultural proficiency and develop original strategies within the context of the client’s culture. Freeman & Ronen (2007) state that a number of studies support the use of CBT with clientele of diverse cultural backgrounds with anxiety; depression; clients of lower income levels; gender and feminist issues; sexual orientation; religion and spirituality; the elderly

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    CBT Therapy for OCD

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    and Crits-Cristoph‚ 1998). Combining CBT and medication to threat OCD Despite the effectiveness of CBT and medication as therapies for OCD. Some studies indicate that receiving these methods alone are only mildly to moderately effective in treating OCD. Some individuals with OCD may also benefit from combining CBT treatment with one or more medications A recent study performed with children and adolescents has verified that the combination of CBT and medications presented better results than

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    Eating Disorders & Cbt

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    recommended choice of treatment for people suffering eating disorders (NICE 2004). However‚ there is growing and mountain concerns that there is lack of clinical trail to prove the efficacy of CBT in treating eating disorders. Therefore‚ what this review aims to achieve is to examine and explore what studies and literature has been made available in this field and to systematically analyse these research or findings. In additions‚ it aims to make strong recommendations for way forward. This paper

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    Conversely‚ CBT may not be as effective as other therapies. These disadvantages may determine whether this intervention should be used for patients suffering from depression. The therapist can only help and recommend‚ therefore the client alone needs to commit to the therapy in order to improve. CBT is very time consuming‚ as there may be additional work the therapist has set out for the client. Even though structure‚ is an advantage to CBT it may not be suitable for people who are dealing with complex

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    CBT Case Conceptualization and Treatment Case Conceptualization The basic premises of all CBT models are • that cognition‚ emotion and behavior are reciprocally related; • that perceiving and experiencing are active processes that involve both experiencing the world as it is (sensory input‚ essentially) and interpreting the world (meaning-making); • that meaning-making is related to prior learning – often social learning; • that a person can learn to become aware of the

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    Biblical Response To CBT & TCT In the Book of Proverbs 9:10‚ it states that “The fear of the LORD is the beginning of wisdom‚ and the knowledge of the Holy One is insight”. Thought fear is “at the heart of all anxiety states” according to David A. Clark and Aaron T. Beck ‚ yet the above scripture reference shows us that not all fears cause anxiety. In fact‚ fear does not always cause psychological disorder‚ but rather it is the object of fear that determines the outcome. The fear of the Lord gives

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    Therapy (CBT) is one of the effective‚ and empirical proven therapies in counselling‚ mentoring‚ and coaching (Connor‚ & Pokora‚ 2017‚ p.111-112; Dobson‚ & Dozois‚ 2001‚ p.10-11). CBT approach states that individual’s attitudes‚ feelings‚ and thoughts are connected and influence each other. Individuals’ defeating‚ self-limited thoughts‚ and interpretations of specific event or the world around them‚ produce grief and have a negative influence on their doings (McLeod‚ 2013‚ p.141). In CBT approaches

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    CBT Specific Phobia

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    CBT has been studied as a treatment for specific phobia (Craske & Rowe‚ 1997) either alone (Booth & Rachman‚ 1992; de Jongh et al.‚ 1995; O’Donahue & Szymanski‚ 1993) or in combination with exposure-based treatments (Kamphuis &Telch‚ 2000; Koch‚ Spates‚& Himle‚ 2004). In CBT‚ patients are taught to identify and alter their fears that maintain the phobic reaction‚ and the CBT techniques used to accomplish this include cognitive restructuring (de Jongh et al.‚ 1995) and guided threat reappraisal (Kamphuis

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