front 1 Confrontation | back 1
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front 2 Empathy response | back 2
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front 3 here-and-now | back 3
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front 4 ABC Model of Intervention | back 4
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front 5 Triggers | back 5 An internal or external trigger. Sometimes, it involves a misinterpretation of the trigger |
front 6 Appraisals | back 6 The trigger is appraised as intentional, unexpected, and preventable. Those with a low tolerance for frustration are likely to appraise a trigger in such a negative way. |
front 7 Experiences | back 7 physical and mental inner experience and the thoughts that accompany it. There may be a rush of adrenaline, raised blood pressure and heart rate, rapid breathing, fury, and an inability to think about anything else. |
front 8 Expressive patterns | back 8 These are the observable responses. They may be verbal or physical Expressive patterns are typically reinforced in childhood or modeled after someone, such as a parent. |
front 9 Psychoeducation | back 9
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front 10 Reframing/redirection | back 10
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front 11 Summarization | back 11 As you summarize, you meld together what the client is saying with your observations, also considering what hasn’t been spoken.
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front 12 Transference | back 12 concept in which the client projects their feelings on the therapist |
front 13 Countertransference | back 13 occurs when feelings are aroused in the therapist by the client. These feelings are related to the therapist's unresolved conflict from past or present relationships rather than the actual therapeutic relationship with the client. I |
front 14 Repression | back 14 Unacceptable feelings are sent to the unconscious |
front 15 Altruism | back 15 Helping others to avoid unacceptable personal feelings |
front 16 Humor | back 16 Uncomfortable feelings are expressed in a humorous method |
front 17 Sublimation | back 17 Modifies unacceptable feelings to be more socially acceptable |
front 18 Suppression | back 18 Unacceptable feelings are not dealt with |
front 19 Acting Out | back 19 Behaving in a socially unacceptable way to avoid feelings |
front 20 Splitting | back 20 Separating into two opposite constructs |
front 21 Regression | back 21 Reverting back to an earlier self |
front 22 Denial | back 22 Refusing to accept reality |
front 23 Rationalization | back 23 Converting an unacceptable outcome into a reasonable explanation |
front 24 Reaction Formation | back 24 Coverting unacceptable feelings into their opposite |
front 25 Projection | back 25 Attributing unacceptable feelings to others |
front 26 Displacement | back 26 Feelings are redirected at others to releave tension created by those feelings |
front 27 Identification | back 27 Acting like someone else |
front 28 Intellectualization | back 28 Thinking rather than feeling |
front 29 Dissociation | back 29 Removing one's self from emotions |
front 30 Undoing | back 30 Acting in a right way to reverse wrong behavior |