Mental health articles

OF mental health care and mentally ill

training

cognitive behavioral therapy cbt training

cognitive behavioral therapy cbt training. Behavioural therapy is the treatment of the symptom/behaviour. The argument for behavioural therapy is that ‘it solves the problem without going into deep exploration of the problem or the history of the patient’; therefore it is usually a short-term intervention of between ten and 24 sessions lasting an hour each. […]

Share Button

Tags: , , ,

Posted in mental health care | No Comments »

Assertiveness Training Exercises

Assertiveness Training Exercises.Assertion training is a branch of social skills. Assertiveness is the ability to express feelings and ideas, both positive and negative, in an open, direct and honest manner while having consideration for the needs and views of others. Assertiveness skills training can be beneficial for a wide range of client groups, for example […]

Share Button

Tags: ,

Posted in mental health care | No Comments »

anxiety management training examples

anxiety management training The aim of anxiety management training is to equip a client with a range of coping skills to enable them to have greater control over the levels of anxiety they experience. Anxiety management training requires the client to be an active participant in their treatment, undertaking homework tasks, practising techniques and strategies. […]

Share Button

Tags: ,

Posted in mental health care | No Comments »

Stress inoculation training for PTSD

Another frequently reported behavioral approach to treating PTSD involves teaching patients specific coping skills for reducing or managing PTSD symptoms and/or alternative responses to fear and anxiety. Specific interventions applicable to PTSD include relaxation training, anger management training, thought stopping, assertiveness training, self-dialogue, problem-solving skills training, and relapse prevention. An example of this approach is […]

Share Button

Tags: , ,

Posted in research report | No Comments »

Meichenbaum’s self-instructional training

Meichenbaum’s self-instructional training (1976) This approach suggests that behaviour change can be brought about if clients are encouraged to change the instructions they give themselves, in the form of ‘self-talk’, to more adaptive versions. These internal dialogues are externalised during therapy and discussed, then coping strategies are developed to deal with them. These strategies include […]

Share Button

Tags: ,

Posted in research report | 2 Comments »

Some of our content is collected from Internet, please contact us when some of them is tortious. Email: cnpsy@126.com