"The depressed client and cbt" Essays and Research Papers

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    Cbt Essay

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    Standards of Conduct‚ Performance and Ethics‚ the clients name has been changed to the pseudonym George. All other identifiable information has also been altered. Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT)‚ as its name suggests‚ blends the theoretical insights of both the behavioural and cognitive therapies. CBT’s origins can be dated back to Stoic‚ Taoist and Buddhist philosophies which link human emotions to thoughts and ideas (Beck et al‚ 1979). Modern CBT is psychologically based and historically can be

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    Cbt and Diversity

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    Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is recommended by the NICE guidelines as an effective treatment for many mental health problems‚ specifically depression and all of the anxiety disorders. But is it a therapy open to all? When Professor Lord Layard wrote his paper: “Mental Health: Britain’s Biggest Social Problem?” in 2005‚ he noted that: “16% of adults of working age have a mental illness” Of these 16%‚ he stated that‚ only a quarter were utilising any type of treatment. It was this

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    CBT Model

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    as a pre-treatment to CBT. In the transtheoretical model of change (Prochaska & DiClemente‚ 2005)‚ MI is understood to be relevant at certain stages of a clients’ change process. In this framework‚ MI might seem particularly relevant during early stages of therapy‚ even before committing to treatment. MI applied in these phases may contribute to increased engagement in therapy by dealing with issues of ambivalence that would not have been adequately addressed in standard CBT (Westra‚ 2012). Such issues

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    CBT Therapy

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    Brief history of the theory and theorist. In it’s simplest form‚ Cognitive Behavioral Therapy‚ (or CBT as it will be referred to from here on out)‚ refers to the approach of changing dysfunctional behaviors and thoughts to realistic and healthy ones. CBT encompasses several types of therapy focusing on the impact of an individual’s thinking as it relates to expressed behaviors. Such models include rational emotive therapy (RET)‚ rational emotive behavioral therapy (REBT)‚ behavior therapy (BT)

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    Cbt Reflection

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    an intern has been with adolescents and children. While I have learned various theoretical approaches in my higher education and during my internship‚ I have found myself utilizing a Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) with this type of population. According to Sperry & Sperry (2012)‚ “CBT is a here-and-now approach that is problem-focused‚ and also seeks to modify or correct maladaptive cognitions and behaviors using a variety of cognitive and behavioral methods to change rigid thinking‚ mood and

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    Cbt Disadvantages

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    therefore gives the client an understanding of how and why they began to suffer from their health condition and what caused them to develop their health condition. CBT also teaches the individual many different strategies that can be useful in many different situations-not only for overcoming their phobia or fear. Another advantage of CBT is that they focus on the client’s goal rather than imposing the therapist’s goal when aiming to treat their health condition. Furthermore‚ if a client receives this

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    Sft and Cbt

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    be used to further explore intervention approaches and treatment options for the client I did my case presentation on and also a process recording‚ Amanda. The information presented about Amanda is information gathered during the intake assessment‚ family discussions‚ and individual family sessions. The two theories that have been researched and will be used throughout this paper are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and the Structural Family Therapy (SFT) because both theories are able to address

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    Negatives Of Cbt

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    Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) has been advised that it is more beneficial in impeding relapse with depression and alcohol use over the long term (Besenius‚ Beirne‚ Grogan & Clark-Carter 2013). CBT goal is to identify the problem and identify the negative behavior with the intent to minimize the problem. The idea is to develop techniques to learn to cope with the negative behavior. Once coping strategies are implemented the therapist can establish a steady baseline to evaluate the fluctuations

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    Out of the three interventions I believe that CBT would work best with a client who is a veteran and suffering from PTSD as well as an opioid addiction. CBT focuses on each client and what they need that is best for them. This treatment helps with mental disorders as well as addressing substance abuse. This helps to find a solution to approach to treatment. This can help when exploring client’s individual relationships among feelings‚ thoughts‚ and behaviors. This is also short term and a more hands

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    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 and common

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