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Module 4: Contemporary Therapeutic Interventions: Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT)

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
73 views17 pages

Module 4: Contemporary Therapeutic Interventions: Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT)

Uploaded by

Isha Surana
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Module 4: Contemporary Therapeutic Interventions

COGNITIVE BEHAVIOR
THERAPY (CBT)

MSC (SEM-3) (C) Janvi Parekh (2024) NMIMS UNIVERSITY


COGNITIVE MODEL
Aim: To relieve symptoms of psychological
distress through the direct modi ication of
the dysfunctional ideation that accompanies
them

Goals:

• Remove biases & distortions in thinking;

• Cognitive distortions challenged, tested,


discussed

• Remove automatic thoughts

• Changing cognitive schemas


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ASSUMPTIONS
People’s emotions, behaviours, and physiology are in luenced by their perception of
events. The situation itself does not directly determine how they feel or what they do; their
emotional response is mediated by their perception of the situation.

The way you think about events in luences how you feel & behave.

Only you can change your thinking, and that will change the way you feel & behave.
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THERAPEUTIC ALLIANCE
1. Emotional bond & partnership

2. Cognitive consensus on goals & tasks

Rupture

A. Confrontation Rupture (Client expressed anger/frustration: questioning tasks/roles/rationale/


outcome of therapy)

B. Withdrawal Rupture (Minimal responding, discounting contribution, rationalising/shifting topic)

Recognise rupture: Subtle misunderstandings, withdrawal in therapy, disagreement, therapist’s


reactions

Rupture Management: Acknowledgment of client’s feelings, Discuss perspectives, Exploration


of parallel situations outside therapy, Consensus, Alternate ways of relating
SESSION STRUCTURE
Assess Mood (Subjective + Objective)

Setting Agenda

Bridge from last session

Follow-up homework (Review & reinforce


progress)

Work on Agenda Items (Discuss & Introduce


speci ic skill/module)

Setting Homework

Session Summary

Client Feedback (Thoughts & Feelings about the


session)
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KEY CONCEPTS
ABC MODEL

NATs/ANTs: Unreasonable
conclusions & meanings drawn
from experiences; extremely
quick after an event; short,
speci ic, can be words/images

COGNITIVE TRIAD

NEGATIVE TRIAD

COGNITIVE ERRORS/
DISTORTIONS
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CASE FORMULATION
Cognitive Factors (eg. Negative triad, distortions, low self-esteem,
etc.)

Affective Factors (eg. Mood luctuations, crying spells, etc.)

Environmental/Social (eg. Limited social support, Poor family


environment, etc.)

Strengths/Protective Factors (eg. Motivation, Early intervention,


etc.)
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GOAL SETTING
LESS/REDUCE, not STOP

SMART goals

General Goals:

• Learn coping skills

• Healthy thinking ways

• Alternate ways of behaving

• Promote ways of ‘solving’ life problems (eg. building con idence to start business)

• Reduce emotional disturbance


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BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTIONS
Self-Monitoring (Dysfunctional Thought Record; Thought Sampling)

Situation Exposure Hierarchies

Systematic Desensitisation (Always paired with breathing/relaxation)

Exposure Response Prevention (ERP; OCD- compulsive behaviour, in-vivo; in-vitro)

Skills Training (Assertiveness, Communication, Social)

Contingency Management (Reinforcement, Reward System)

Behaviour Contracting (Suicide)

Activity Scheduling

Role Play

Breathing & Relaxation (Diaphragmatic, Deep, Progressive Muscle Relaxation)


COGNITIVE INTERVENTIONS
• Guided Discovery/Socratic Dialogue (explore problems and help draw conclusions. Eg, What is the
evidence for this thought? Against it? What would be the worst + best thing about….; What is most
likely to happen?)

• 3 Question Techniques: Inquiring & revising negative thinking/beliefs to bring more objective
thinking (1. What is the evidence for the belief? 2. How else can you interpret the situation? 3. If it is
true, what are the implications?)

• Downward Arrow

• Challenging Absolutes (Always, never, no-one, all the time)

• Play the script until the end (Examine worst case scenario)

• Thought-Stopping (provided for HW)


COGNITIVE INTERVENTIONS
Decatastrophizing (What-if?)

Thought Challenging: Step 1: Attending Thoughts (how strongly do you believe 0 to 100), Step 2: Looking for
evidence, Step 3: Alternative Thought (mainly used for NATs)

Reframing: Embrace thoughts are not facts, identify limiting beliefs, get clear image on how limiting beliefs hold
you back, reframe, what new T-F-B stem from reframed belief, practice

Paradoxical Intervention: Suggesting a thought that is opposite to client’s thoughts or beliefs

Cognitive Restructuring (Calm Yourself > Identify situation > Analyse mood > Identify NATs > Objective
Supportive Evidence > Objective Contradictory Evidence > Fair & Balanced Thoughts > Monitor Present Mood))

Worry Time

Worry Tree

Cost-Bene it Analysis
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CONTRAINDICATIONS
Severe Mental Illness & Personality Disorders (eg. ASPD)

Organic brain conditions

Intellectual Disability/Limited Cognitive Abilities

Lack of Motivation in Client

Active Suicidality & Substance Abuse

H/O Seizures
BOOKS & RESOURCES
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281571945_Guided_Discovery_with_Socratic_Questioning

https://padesky.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/socquest.pdf

CBT Aaron Beck

CBT Basics & Beyond_Judith Beck

CBT Keith Hawton

Worksheets for CBT (freely available online)

Youtube videos & demos

Course: Beck Institute, Team CBT

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