L9 Psychological interventions

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/43

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

44 Terms

1
New cards

What is phrenology

the observation/measurement of skull shape to determine personality/mental traits

2
New cards

Define psychological interventions broadly

non-pharmacological approaches used to treat people with mental health problems to improve symptoms and functioning

3
New cards

What is the focus of psychological interventions

psychological and/or social factors

4
New cards

What do most forms of psychotherapy involve in terms of mechanisms

talking therapies, verbal communication between therapist and client

5
New cards

Roughly how many different psychological interventions are there

between 250-1000 different treatment models and techniques

6
New cards

What informs psychological interventions

theory = approaches and emphasis vary depending upon the theoretical models underpinning them

7
New cards

7 classifications for psychological interventions

behavioural, cognitive, psychodynamic, humanistic, systemic, motivational and social

8
New cards

What is the first rule of therapy, oath taken

do not harm

9
New cards

Name 5 psychological interventions

psychoanalysis, person-centred therapy, behaviour therapy, cognitive therapy and CBT

10
New cards

Who is the founder of psychoanalysis

Sigmund Freud

11
New cards

What does psychoanalysis concern

unconscious conflicts drive thoughts, feelings and behaviours

12
New cards

How are symptoms of psychoanalysis perceived

as manifestations of unconscious processes

13
New cards

What is the goal of psychoanalysis

to resolve distress by brining unconscious conflicts into awareness

14
New cards

Time frame of psychoanalysis sessions

open ended (not time limited)

15
New cards

How is change facilitated in psychoanalysis

through access to and interpretation of unconscious material

16
New cards

3 techniques used in psychoanalysis

free association, interpretations of dreams and transference

17
New cards

What is the technique of free association

client is encouraged to say whatever comes into their mind

18
New cards

What is the purpose of interpretations of dreams

to provide access to the unconscious

19
New cards

What is the technique of transference

understanding the influence of past relationships on current relationships

20
New cards

Influence of psychoanalysis on NHS

offers short-term psychodynamic psychotherapy for depression

21
New cards

Nature of person-centred therapy approach

more humanistic and holistic

22
New cards

What is the focus of person-centred therapy

positive side of human nature

23
New cards

Founder of person-centred approach

Carl Rogers

24
New cards

How does psychological distress arise according to humanistic approach

when our human potential is disrupted

25
New cards

Approach of person-centred therapy

non-directive, client led

26
New cards

What environment needs to be created by therapists in person-centred therapy

safe and accepting

27
New cards

Aim of therapists in person-centred therapy

to foster client’s capacity to grow

28
New cards

3 core conditions that foster growth

empathy, congruence and unconditional positive regard

29
New cards

What principles are behaviour therapy based on

behaviourism = measurement and treatment of observable behaviours

30
New cards

What does behaviour therapy NOT focus on

thoughts and feelings

31
New cards

Example of a behaviour therapy

systematic desensitisation

32
New cards

What is the cognitive approach to therapy

focus on the way people make sense and interpret events

33
New cards

2 key theories/theorists in cognitive paradigm shift in psychotherapy

Ellis – Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy and Beck (ABC model)

34
New cards

3 reasons why mental health problems result according to cognitive psychologists

irrational thinking, unhelpful beliefs, cognitive distortions

35
New cards

What is the aim of cognitive therapy

to change the way that people think (sense/interpret experiences)

36
New cards

What is the focus of cognitive therapy

conscious mental processes

37
New cards

3 techniques used in cognitive therapy

close questioning, listening and developing shared understanding

38
New cards

Structure of CBT sessions

time-limited

39
New cards

6 stages in CBT

(1) collaborative work, (2) set own goals, (3) assessment of problems, (4) formulation, (5) experiment, (6) independent management

40
New cards

What psychological intervention is the most researched and recommended

CBT

41
New cards

Compared to medication, CBT is more effective in what way

greater resistance to relapse

42
New cards

Which MH conditions are CBT more effective for than psychodynamic therapy

anxiety and depression

43
New cards

How are psychological interventions similar but different

similar in purpose but different in technique

44
New cards

Key common factor in psychological interventions

a trusting, collaborative relationship between client and therapist (key but not the only important factor)