1. Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved CHOICE AND CHANGE The Psychology of Personal Growth and Interpersonal Relationships, 7 th ed. by April O’Connell, Vincent O’Connell, and Lois-Ann Kuntz Chapter 10 THE PSYCHOTHERAPIES Many Types, Many Applications ISBN :0131891707 Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved

2. Chapter 10 THE PSYCHOTHERAPIES By the end of this chapter, you should be able to: 1.State why it is important to become therapy literate 2.Differentiate the three major approaches to therapy 3.Describe Freud’s psychoanalytic approach 4.Describe how Rogers’ client centered approach differs from Freud’s psychoanalytic approach 5.State the contributions of Perls’ gestalt therapy approach 6.State the advantages of the group therapies, such as transactional analysis and peer-support groups 7.State the contributions of the behavioral therapies 8.State the contributions of the cognitive therapies Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved

3. THE NEED FOR THERAPY LITERACY Why you should know about the many psychotherapies: 1.Not all therapies are right for all situations. 2.Not all therapists are appropriate for all perspective clients. 3.An overview of the most common will enable you to choose the right situation for you or for someone you know when the situation arises. Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved

4. THREE BASIC APPROACHES TO PSYCHOTHERAPY Assumptions, Aims of Therapy, and Theorists To uncover inner conflict To eliminate symptoms To combine both Discuss them openly If symptoms gone, so Insight and --and they are catharsized is the problem behavior therapy Sigmund Freud Wolpe’s deconditioning Albert Ellis’ RET Carl Rogers’ client-centered therapy Behavior modification Aaron Beck Frederick Perls’ gestalt therapy Biofeedback training By eliminating Transactional analysis Behavior modification irrational beliefs Peer-Support Groups & destructive self-talk Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved

5. TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS The ADULT-EGO state is the cool and logical part of the personality. Like Freud’s ego, the adult-ego state mediates between the child’s “I want... I want...” and the parent’s eternal “No !... No !... No!” The PARENT-EGO state is the introjected frowns, admonitions, warnings, finger-waggings, and other parental gestures and expressions, such as “You can’t”...!” “You shouldn’t..! “ “You mustn’t..!” The CHILD-EGO state is made up of all the feelings of the child, including smiles, laughter, crying, tears, joyous hopping, leaping up, and “I want.. I want... I want... “ AIM OF THERAPY is not to not to deny any of the ego states (we can’t anyway) but to use them appropriately. Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved

6. FREUDS’SMEDICAL MODEL versus ROGERS’ NON-MEDICAL MODEL Freud saw himself as a physician Rogers called himself a counselor He diagnosed patient’s neurosis He saw himself as an expert in treated with psychoanalysis interpersonal relationships. AIM: Uncover unconscious conflict AIM: Foster client’s center-of-growth Psychoanalysis involved: Client-centered therapy: Hypnosis Warm environmental climate Free Association Listening with empathy Dream Interpretation Reflecting and clarifying Individual sessions Worked with growth groups Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved

7. t BEHAVIOR THERAPIES: Wolpe’s Deconditioning Therapy Behavior therapies act on the following assumptions: 1. Insight alone does not necessarily eliminate the problem 2. The etiology of the problem may never be discovered: For example: -- Baby Albert would probably never know why he had a phobia about -- - white, furry things). 3. Insight therapy is needlessly lengthy and expensive. 4. Personality problems are simply a complex of - - - learned maladaptive behaviors. 5. If the personality problems are learned, they - can be un-learned. Joseph Wolpe’s deconditioning therapy: A good example: He presents the client’s hierarchy of fears under conditions of - complete relaxations. Excellent for simple phobias Sometimes eliminated in a few sessions Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved

8. COGNITIVE THERAPY ALBERT ELLIS: THE ABCDEFG STEPS of Rational Emotive Therapy (RET) G = GOAL Client accepts young man’s -- invitation to go out on a date F = FEELINGS Client begins to -- value herself as attractive -- -- E = EFFECT Client discards -- -- irrational belief she is undateable -- D = DISPUTATION Therapist challenges -- her irrational belief she is undateable -- C = CONSEQUENCE Client thinks she’ll drop class B = BEHAVIOR Client panics although she likes the young man -- A=ACTIVATING EVENT Young man shows interest in client Copyright © by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved