Treatment of Psychological Disorders

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Psychological Therapies
Advertisements

Treatment of Psychological Disorders. Who Seeks Treatment?  15% of U.S. population in a given year  Most common presenting problems  Anxiety and Depression.
Chapter 17: Therapy. the treatment of disease or disorders, as by some remedial, rehabilitating or curative process a curative power or quality any act,
THERAPY PSYCHOLOGY Ms. Currey Ms. LaBaw. Things you’ll know… 1.What are the 4 major approaches to psychological therapy? Briefly describe each. 2.What.
Chapter 15: Treatment of Psychological Disorders.
Psychotherapy Goals and Methods. Psychoanalytic Model Inspired by Freud Assumed Problem: unconscious forces, childhood experiences Goals: Reduce anxiety.
Psychological Therapies Psychotherapy An interaction between a trained therapist and someone suffering from psychological difficulties or adjustment.
Unit 13: Treatment of Abnormal Behavior. Unit 13 - Overview Introduction to Therapy, and Psychodynamic and Humanistic TherapiesIntroduction to Therapy,
Psychological Therapies. Psychotherapy An interaction between a trained therapist and someone suffering from psychological difficulties.
Approaches to treatment and therapy. Biological Treatments.
Psychological Therapies
Therapy Any treatment process for mental disorders Variety of types Psychological (psychotherapy) Biomedical Common element: a relationship focused on.
Psychological Therapies. Psychotherapy An interaction between a trained therapist and someone seeking to overcome psychological difficulties or achieve.
Psychological Therapies. Psychotherapy An interaction between a trained therapist and someone suffering from psychological difficulties.
Unit 13 Treatment of Psychological Disorders. Unit Overview The Psychological Therapies Humanistic Therapies Behavioral Therapies Cognitive Therapies.
Chapter 13: Treating Psychological Disorders Amber Gilewski Tompkins Cortland Community College.
Quarter 4 Schedule & Review Sessions AP Psychology- 4 th Quarter Th, 4/1 Chap14 Test- Psychological Disorders (80pts) Th/F 4/15-16 Chap15 Test- Therapy.
Agenda – Tuesday, April 15 th  Therapy Reading Quiz  Overview of therapy perspectives  Case study example  Homework: NONE.
Therapy Therapy – A general term for any treatment process. In psychology and psychiatry, therapy refers to a variety of psychological and biomedical.
Treatment of Psychological Disorders Wadsworth, a division of Thomson Learning.
Treatment.   Free association  Patient reports any and all conscious thoughts  Hypnosis – unconsious  Manifest Content – subject of dream  Latent.
TREATMENT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS. Psychodynamic Therapies Psychodynamic therapies revolve around: Insight –Understanding one’s own psychological processes.
Psychotherapy Life is not a problem to be solved, but a mystery to be lived. Thomas Merton.
1. Therapy Two main categories:  The Psychological Therapies  The Biomedical Therapies The Psychological Therapies – called psychotherapy Cause of symptoms.
Chapter 15: Treatment of Psychological Disorders.
Chapter 16 TREATMENT OF PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS.  Analyze This and Analyze That - misconceptions  Types of therapies  Insight therapies  “talk therapy”
Psychotherapy. clients Marital Status Age Education.
Chapter 16 Treatment of Psychological Disorders. Table of Contents Types of Treatment Analyze This and Analyze That - misconceptions Types of therapies.
Therapy. A Brief History First mental asylum: England in the 1500’s Bloodletting, beatings, ice baths, induced vomiting Reform in France in.
Chapter 171 TherapyTherapy. 2 Psychotherapy And emotionally charged, and fighting interaction between a trained therapist and someone who suffers from.
Chapter 17 Therapy. An emotionally charged, confiding interaction between a trained therapist and someone who suffers from psychological difficulties.
Read A type of behavioral therapy in which a state of relaxation is classically conditioned To a hierarchy of gradually increasing anxiety-provoking stimuli.
Introduction to Therapy
Unit XIII : Treatment of Abnormal Behavior Test Review.
Psychoanalysis (Insight)  Free Association  Resistance  Transference  Interpretation  Dream Analysis  Psychodynamic.
Treatment for Psychological Disorders Unit XIII AP Psychology.
Definition Slides Unit 13: Psychological Treatment.
Psychological Therapies. Psychotherapy An interaction between a trained therapist and someone suffering from psychological difficulties.
Unit 13 TYLER MIHELICH. Major concepts  Psychological Therapies  Psychoanalysis: Invented By Sigmund Freud  The aim of it was to gain insight on the.
Treatment of Psychological Disorders. BACKGROUND Many beliefs about causes of disorders. Many beliefs about therapy. Common purpose – alter clients’ behavior,
Psychological Therapies. Psychotherapy An emotionally charged, confiding interaction between a trained therapist and someone suffering from psychological.
Unit 13 Meghan Lewis & Zyaeja Warren
Psychological Therapies
Comparing Modern Psychotherapies
Vocab Unit 13.
Psychological and Biomedical
Psychotherapy Psychotherapy – An emotionally charged, confiding interaction between a trained therapist and someone who suffers from psychological difficulties.
Therapies for Psychological Disorders
Psychological Therapies
Therapy It used to be that if someone exhibited abnormal behavior, they were institutionalized. Because of new drugs and better therapy, the U.S. went.
Myers’ Psychology for AP®, 2e
Psychoanalytic Therapy
Therapy and Treatment.
Psychological Therapies example crash course
Clicker Questions Psychology, 11th Edition by David G. Myers & C. Nathan DeWall Slides by Melissa Terlecki, Cabrini College Chapter 16: Therapy.
Psychotherapy Goals and Methods.
Review – Therapy.
Therapy It used to be that if someone exhibited abnormal behavior, they were institutionalized. Because of new drugs and better therapy, the U.S. went.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e
Therapy.
Clicker Questions Exploring Psychology, 10th Edition by David G. Myers & C. Nathan DeWall Slides by Laura Beavin Haider, Ph.D. Modules 44-45: Therapy.
Psychotherapy Goals and Methods.
Chapter 12: Therapy.
Preview p. 86 Imagine a good friend of yours has approached you about a problem he or she has developed recently. This friend describes several symptoms,
Clicker Questions Psychology in Modules, 11th Edition by David G. Myers & C. Nathan DeWall Slides by Melissa Terlecki, Cabrini College Modules 54-56:
Psychotherapy Unit 12.
Treatment for Psychological Disorders
Major Approaches to Therapy
Do Now What is the benefit of therapy? Explain..
Presentation transcript:

Treatment of Psychological Disorders

Psychoanalysis (Sigmund Freud) A form of Insight Therapy Utilizes Free Association to access Unconscious.  Talk freely (whatever comes to mind) Focuses on unresolved conflicts stemming from childhood relationship with parents. Transference Directing emotions towards the therapist that were meant to be directed towards the intended source of their conflict or problems Resistance When a patient unconsciously tries to avoid talking about a topic & becomes defensive. Therapist: “Tell me about your relationship with your dad.” Patient: “I already did!” Therapist: “No, you have not yet discussed that.” Patient: “I though I did, my brother is in the army.” Therapist: “I am sorry, but talk to me about your dad” Patient: “YOU WERE NEVER THERE FOR ME- WHY DID YOU LEAVE ME” Therapist: “I never left you, I am right here:” Patient: “I can NEVER trust you” Therapist: “Your mom is not here, I am”

Psychodynamic Therapy Utilizes many psychoanalytic concepts. focuses on current issues and problems, and requires fewer therapy sessions than Psychoanalysis People are more interested in discussing and developing resolution with current problems- not spending time discussing childhood events.

Client-Centered Therapy (Carl Rogers) A form of Insight Therapy No formal diagnosis or label is given to problems. Goal is for clients to solve their own problems. Therapist provides: 1) Unconditional Positive Regard 2) Empathy 3) Active Listening-Restating 4) Genuineness It is like having a conversation with your friend where you ask quite a few questions and answer them all yourself. (Should I break up with them?…..You’re right… I should….I’m going to do it.!

Systematic Desensitization (Joe Wolpe) A form of Counterconditioning Useful for Anxiety-Provoking Stimuli (Anxiety Hierarchy) Involves visualizing or confronting the source of anxiety, and learning to replace the fear response with a pleasant response. Includes Exposure Therapy & Virtual Reality Therapy Having Little Albert eat his favorite food when presented with a rabbit or having him watch other kids happily play with a rabbit.

Aversive Conditioning A type of Counterconditioning Helps reduce unpleasant behaviors (Bed Wetting, Smoking) You pair an unpleasant state w/ an unwanted behavior UCS (foul odor) UCR (nausea) CR CS (cigarette smoke) Bell & Pad Treatment Body arousal (UCS) should automatically cause child to get out of bed (UCR). If they don’t, a bell can be hooked up to their sheets and anytime pee hits the sheet the bell goes off- taking the place of their body waking him or her up. Person with an alcohol problem takes a drug (UCS) that when combined with alcohol automatically causes nausea (UCR)

Behavior Modification Operant Conditioning (Reinforcement & Punishment Criticism: Taking away free-will Often done w/ a Token Economy (rehab Centers) Extinction (non-reinforcement) of a response can also reduce unwanted behaviors

Cognitive Therapy (Aaron Beck) A form of Insight Therapy Based on belief that a patient’s negative thoughts are responsible for psychological problems. (We think therefore we feel) Especially applicable for Depression. Goal: Change ones’ irrational thoughts & create more positive self-talk.

Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (Albert Ellis) Often used for Anxiety issues. Changing your thought patterns is important, but sometimes not enough to get rid of irrational anxiety. You need to ALSO practice positive behaviors that challenge your flawed way of thinking. Patient: “No girls find me interesting and want to go out with me” Ellis: “Next time you are out I want you to initiate a conversation with a girl.” Patient: “What if the girl does not take an interest in me” Ellis: “You will not know until you try!” Next session: Ellis: “How did it go?” Patient: “I went up to a girl, but she said she did not want to talk?” Ellis: “Maybe she had a boyfriend?” Patient: “I did not think about that.”

Psychopharmacology Operate according to the Medical Model Antipsychotics: Block activities of dopamine (prevent hallucinations & delusions) Can cause disruption of motor functioning Antianxiety: Boosts levels of GABA (Slows down Brain) Antidepressants: SSRIs slow reuptake of Serotonin Mood Stabilizers: Used treat Bipolar Disorder tardive dyskinesia Thorazine Clozapine Valium Xanax Prozac Lithium Depakote

Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) Brief electrical current sent through entire brain Used to treat Depression Effect is temporary, causes memory loss & seizures Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) Only penetrates to the Brain’s surface No Side Effects