Acceptance, Commitment Therapy

Digital Download Proof

Acceptance, Commitment Therapy by Daniel J Moran

Duration:12 Hours 16 Minutes

Outline:

ACT model

The essence of human suffering
“Healthy normality” is a myth
Language:double-edged sword
Undermining unhelpful thinking
Aim for psychological flexibility and reason
ACT Hexagon model

Limitations of research and potential risks

Children and adolescents
Acute, bloody hallucinations
Tension depression
Individuals with adverse reactions to mindfulness exercises

Acceptance

Strengthening the willingness to have feelings
The opposite of acceptance is empirical avoidance
Empirical avoidance throughout life
Why acceptance is important
Case example:Teen shyness&hoarding

Defragmentation

Look at the thought, not from the thought
Dealing with automatic thinking
The power of words
The problem of cognitive fusion
Deal with CBT-based disputed technology with diffusions
“Take your mind for a walk” exercise
Case example:eating disorders&social phobia

Perspective

Understanding the”self”of the act
Content as self, perspective as self, context as self
Observer self-movement
Address identity issues
Cases related to PTSD&childhood sexual trauma

Mindfulness

Contact the current moment
Why being here now is important to mental health
Relationship between psychopathology and psychopathology
Meditation, mindfulness and conscious action
Exercises for conscious behavior
Case example: anger, personality disorder, alcoholism

Value work

Positive aspects of language
Identifying core values
Distinguish between values and goals
Creating value-based treatment goals
Ethics of clarification of values
Establishing a lifeline
Case example:heroin addiction, bipolar disorder

Committed behavior

Objective definition of “commitment”
Evidence-based treatment and act integration
Develop an action-based behavioral therapy treatment plan
Improvement of behavioral activation by ACT
Accelerated exposure therapy with ACT
Case example: depression, agoraphobia

In the tension, it must not be

Hexaflex model for psychological flexibility
Ask “conduct questions” for self-help and case conceptualization
Inflexahex model:diagnosis from the ACT approach
Case example: obsessive-compulsive disorder

Incorporate ACT into your own approach

Social skills training
Applied Behavior Analysis
Inpatient treatment program system
Exposure and ritual prevention
Activation of action
Parent management training
Executive coaching

Conscious action plan

Simplified method
Bus passengers:classic action group exercise
How to make you a better therapist

Description:

Having to improve your therapy approach

How often do you review your appointment calendar and begin to wonder, finally, how to help a regular customer who seems to progress for a while?

Every time he/she arrives, you are using the same tools and techniques that you have been using for so long–and almost successfully-but now you can begin to integrate acceptance and responsibility therapy(acts) into your practice and see improved results.

Researched and developed by world-renowned researcher, speaker and author Stephen Hayes, PhD, act fast gets to the heart of a therapeutic relationship by focusing on the approach of treatment.

Daniel J. Smith, an expert on the ACT, trainer and co-author with Steven Hayes of the ACT in PracticeMoran, PH.D.See, BCBA-D.:

Anxiety problems
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Mood disorders
Drug abuse
Anger management
Eating disorders
Trauma
Personality disorder

Take a look at this intensive, engaging and transformative record and start a new path for healing that you can use with your most difficult clients.

Free mindfulness exercises included! You can also receive a copy of the act-based psychological assessment tool and the case-conceptualization form.

Take Acceptance, Commitment Therapy by Daniel J Moran at Whatstudy.com

More infor : Click to preview