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Therapies and treatments

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Treatment/Therapy
Description
Individual Grief Therapy   Differs from "grief counseling" since addresses abnormal or complicated grief (prolonged, somatic/behavioral symptoms, exaggerated grief response)  
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Multisystemic Therapy (MST)   Intensive, family-focused, community-based treatment; evidence-based, goal oriented, eliminate env. that leads to - behavior, focus on + beh.-helps caregivers (good for chronic/violent youth, Conduct Disorder)  
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Reality Therapy (RT)   3 R's: realism, responsibility, right-and-wrong, rather than symptoms; fulfill essential needs in present (not past); problem-solving, here-and-now to create/choose better future  
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Relaxation Training   Helps manage stress, anxiety  
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Therapeutic Interventions (ABA; Behavior Mod.)   Reduce or eliminate problem behavior (covert sensitization; covert extinction--imagine target behavior with either aversive consequence or no reinforcer)  
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Flooding   Behavior Therapy: treats phobia, anxiety, PTSD by exposing patient to painful memories while reintegrating repressed emotions with current awareness  
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Systematic Desensitization   Beh, Therapy (anxiety or avoidance reactions): Use relaxation skills to react/overcome situations in established hierarchy of fears. Learn to cope and overcome the fear with each step in hierarchy.  
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CBT, Cognitive Restructuring   Reduces impact of negative thinking; useful for bereavement, anxiety, eating disorders, understanding illness, behavior change (med compliance)  
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Psychodynamic Psychotherapy   Past (childhood, unresolved conflicts, relationships) influence current situation. Self-awareness; For depression (unconscious conflicts), panic (symptoms/dynamics), personality disorders; defenses conscious, to make feelings less threatening.  
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Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)   Borderline, suicidal; 2 opposing views discussed until middle way is found. Change unhealthy, disruptive behavior (overstepping boundaries)-skills to deal with future sit.; strong between patient/therapist. Individual/group therapy to practice skills  
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Interpersonal Therapy (IPT)   1:1 to treat depression/dysthymia. Improve communication patterns and ways people relate/interact with others. Behavior change-identify triggers and learn to express emotions in healthy way. IPSRT for Bipolar disorder.  
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Family-Focused Therapy (FFT)   Bipolar disorder. Relationship with family vital to managing illness. Includes *family education on bipolar disorder, building communication skills for stress, solve problems as a family (child/adol. depression, eating disorders, schizophrenia)  
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Multimodal Behavior Therapy (Lazarus)   Subset of CBT; individualized based on needs; BASIC ID (Behavior, Affect, Sensation, Imagery, Cognition, Interpersonal relationships, Drugs/Biology)  
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Motivational Interviewing   Semi-directive, client centered for eliciting behavior change; focused and goal-directed; intrinsic motivation to change behavior  
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Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)   PTSD; rapid eye movements associated with distressing or traumatic thoughts. Move eyes to "reprocess" memories and relieve distress.  
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Empty Chair   Brings client to present/immediate experiences; experience different aspects of own conflicts through empty-chair dialogue (bereavement-express conflicting emotions related to the loss)  
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Sensate Focusing   Sexual exercises for couples or individuals  
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Bibliotherapy   Expressive therapy that uses relationship to the content of books/written words; depression  
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Family Mapping   Useful for evaluating the interpersonal relationships within the family  
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Lifestyle Assessment   Assessment of lifestyle factors over which patients have some control. The inventory encompasses the physical, emotional and social components of health for mortality, quality of life  
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Mood graph   Tracking mood on a graph aids in determining the client’s level of depression, as well as progress being made in coping, etc.  
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H.W. Assignments   This serves as a measure of compliance and motivation. Approaches may include 1) journaling, 2) bibliotherapy (reading assignments), 3) memorialization.  
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Social Skills Training   Improving communication and social interactions. Includes behaviorally based instruction, modeling, corrective feedback, and contingent social reinforcement.  
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Self-Help Groups   can improve symptoms and increase client’s social networks and quality of life. Positive outcomes: reductions in hospitalizations, improved coping, acceptance, medication adherence, illness management, daily functioning, lower worry, better health  
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Psychoeducation   Understand disorder; med compliance, recognize relapse, helps family/caregivers  
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Mirror Exposure   deliberate, planned, systematic exposure to body image (anorexia)  
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Supportive Psychotherapy   NOT for panic disorder; similar or inferior for depression) ess directive form of therapy that involves principles: unconditional positive regard, reassurance, and increasing self esteem, psychological functioning, and adaptive skills. Eating disorders  
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Behavioral activation   third generation behavior therapy for treating depression. generally referred to as applied behavior analysis; goals, activities, tracks progress in achieving goals and positive/rewarding activities  
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Aversion Therapy   A type of behavior therapy designed to modify undesirable or antisocial habits or addictions by creating a strong association with a disagreeable or painful stimulus. Substance dependence  
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Person-Centered Therapy   Non-direction (client leads) and unconditional positive regard. Increases self-esteem (Conduct disorder)  
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Prodrome Detection   Form of psychotherapy, clinician meets with client to discuss the personal experience, signs preceding manic and depressive episodes. Action plan to address symptoms. maintain a diary for future symptoms. BP disorder and educating client about disorder  
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Prolonged Exposure Therapy   Most highly effective treatment for PTSD. Uses systematic desensitization and imagine flooding.  
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In Vivo Exposure   Gradual exposure to feared and avoided situations or activities can help GAD clients reduce anxiety associated with external stimuli  
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Interoceptive Exposure   controlled exposure to sensations of autonomic arousal such as voluntary hyperventilation can help GAD clients deal with physical symptoms of anxiety.  
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Script analysis   Used to identify early parental injuctions; life plan evolves from early family transactions (life plan or script) which can be changed.  
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Free association   Make unconscious conflicts conscious--not helpful if conflicts already known  
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Transactional Analysis    
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