psych chapter 14
eclectic approach -
half of all psychotherapies describe themselves as using this approach; using a blend of โ๏ธ๎
therapies
psychotherapy integration -
attempts to combine different therapies into oneโ๏ธ๎
psychotherapy -
therapy between a patient and therapist; the first of the psychological therapies by Freudโ๏ธ๎
resistance -
using psychoanalytic theory, psychoanalysts will sit you down and tell you to say โ๏ธ๎
whatever comes to mind. the analyst will believe that blocks in the flow of your free association
indicate...
transferring -
in psychoanalysis, the patient's transfer to the analyst of emotions linked with other โ๏ธ๎
relationships
psychoanalysis -
the most time consuming therapyโ๏ธ๎
psychodynamic therapy -
this therapy derives from psychoanalytic therapy; views individuals as responding to โ๏ธ๎
unconscious forces and childhood experiences, and seeks to enhance self-insight. Meetings take
place once a week, for only a few weeks or months; face-to-face
insight therapy -
psychoanalytic and humanistic therapies are often referred to as ___ because both โ๏ธ๎
attempt to help troubled people by reducing inner conflicts and increasing self-understanding
humanistic therapies -
aim to boost people's inherent potential for self-fulfillment by helping them grow in self-โ๏ธ๎
awareness and self-acceptance
humanistic -
This therapy differs from psychoanalytic in that it focuses on the present and future vs โ๏ธ๎
past, the conscious vs subconscious, taking responsibility vs hidden motives, and calling its subjects
*clients* not *patients*
client-centered therapy -
Roger's *nondirective* therapy, where the therapist listens to a person's conscious self-โ๏ธ๎
perceptions without judging, interpreting, or directing insights - directs genuineness, acceptance, and
empathy
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