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Albert Ellis
Founder of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
Aaron Beck
Founder of Cognitive Behavior Therapy
Goal of REBT
Maximize pleasure and minimize pain
ABCs of REBT
Activating event, Belief, Emotional Consequence
REBT Theory of Psychopathology
Psychopathology occurs when irrational beliefs cause emotional consequences
REBT — psychopathology in ABCs
Pathology resides in our Beliefs rather than in experiences or emotional responses
Qualities of self-disturbing philosophies
Rigid and dogmatic
Unrealistic and over-generalized attributions
REBT Therapeutic Processes
ABCDE
D
Dispute the irrational belief
E
(develop an) effective new philosophy for interpreting events
Consciousness raising in REBT
Educate through reading and psychoeducation
Cognitive challenges or refutations
Contingency management in REBT
rearrange reinforcements to support behavior changes— contract consequences
Counterconditioning in REBT
replace irrational thinking with rational thinking
REBT Therapeutic Relationship
Unconditional acceptance for client
Self-disclosure is common
Core Beliefs
Early experiences inform the development of self-referent schemas
Intermediate Beliefs
Core beliefs inform rules or conditions that govern how we interpret events (still below conscious thought)
Automatic Thoughts
Immediate, sometimes constant stream of conscious thought
Cognitive Therapy’s Theory of Psychopathology
Maladaptive conditions and dysfunctional attitudes cause psychopathology
Depressive core beliefs
Unlovability
Inadequacy
Distorted Cognitive Schemas
Dysfunctional beliefs aren’t necessarily irrational but are
Overgeneralization
One experience applies to all situations
Selective abstraction
Only measuring oneself via failure
Excessive responsibility
Assuming oneself is responsible for all failures
Self-references
Assumption that everyone is paying attention to you
Dichotomous thinking
Everything is either one extreme or the other
Cognitive Triad of Depression
Bad world
Bad self
Bad future
Metacognitive awareness
(Consciousness raising) Awareness of problematic thoughts
Choosing in CT
Choosing to challenge thoughts
Contingency management in CT
Behaviorist homework
Reevaluating consequences
Counterconditioning in CT
Response prevention
Therapeutic Relationship of CT
Collaborative empiricism
Collaborative empiricism
Shared mission to determine dysfunctional thoughts and pursue better ones
Anxiety
Inappropriate consequences of irrational/distorted beliefs
Self-esteem
Worth can’t be defined
Unconditional self-acceptance
Responsibility
We’re responsible for what we can control
Intimacy and sexuality
Love isn’t a necessity
Sex can be just for fun
Communication
Effective dialogue is rare because people who can think effectively are rare
Hostility
Result of crooked thinking: “this is the only intervention I can make”
Control
An irrational demand that the world conforms to one’s wishes
Adjustment vs transcendence
Transcendence is unrealistic
Must focus on fixing ourselves because we can’t change society
Impulse control
Desires aren’t needs
Meaning of life
What makes life enjoyable?
Ideal individual
Scientists
Childish dependency
Ellis’s belief about religion