Relier Pairs CBMT Psych TermsVersion en ligne Included in this list are some psychological terms and experiments that may be featured on the CBMT certification exam par Taylor Miller 1 Psychodynamic 2 Behavioral 3 Existential 4 Free Association 5 Goal of Insight Therapy 6 Fading 7 Approaches/ Models 8 Cognitive 9 Shaping 10 Cogntive-Behavioral Psychotherapy developed by Beck. Idea is to overcome difficulties by identifying and changing dysfunctional thinking, behavior, and emotional response Gradual removal of cues in an attempt to maintain behavior on its own Emphasis rests on the examination and resolution of inner conflicts Used in psychoanalysis (and psychodynamic theory), freudian technique where clients relay 1st though that comes to mind psychodynamics, behavioral, neurological, guided imagery, rational-emotive, cognitive, existential A combination of the 2 combining inward reflection as well as reinforcement for behavior Psychotherapy where the goal is awareness of causes or motivation for behavior which leads to control over that behavior Inner conflict is due to confrontation with the givens of existence. Therapy based solely on reinforcement of desired behavior and elimination of maladaptive behavior- no psychoanalytic process Developing new behaviors by reinforcing successive approximations of the desired behavior 1 Phenomenological 2 Rational Emotive Therapy 3 Transcactional Analysis 4 Countertransference 5 Transference 6 Re-educative Therapy 7 Operant/ Behavioral Conditioning 8 Classical/Respondent Conditioning 9 Supportive Therapy 10 Autogenic Relaxation An individual's behavior is modified by its consequences Therapist's projection Schultz invention, daily practice of visualizing for relaxation Perceived through subjective reality. Study of structures of consciousness as experienced from the 1st-person point of view Insight oriented therapy focused on past experience, deeper than re-educative, examining unconscious emotions in order to restructure the personality Psychotherapy that examines interactions as a method of understanding patterns of behavior Active involvement, increase behavior control and develop healthy feelings Pavlov's Dog, One stimulus comes to be associated with another stimulus "learned by association" Promotes growth and adjustment, reorganize values/behavior, responsibility for one's own actions Client's projection of feelings toward another