Difference between revisions of "Affective Restructuring"

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== Techniques: ==
 
== Techniques: ==
  
#Amplification of Affect  
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*[[Amplification of Affect ]] (Greenberg & Safran, 1987<ref>Greenberg, L. & Safran, J. (1987).'' Emotion in psychotherapy: Affect, cognition
::a. Intensification of Feeling
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and the process of change.'' New York: Guilford Press.</ref> )
::b. Exaggerating Polarities
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*[[Emotional Restructuring]]  (Lazarus, 1991<ref>Lazarus, R. S. (1991). ''Emotions and adaptation''. New York: Oxford University Press</ref>; Moss, 2001<ref>Moss, R. (2001) ''Clinical biopsychology in theory and practice''.</ref>)
::c. Empty-Chair Technique “for unfinished business involves expression of previously suppressed primary emotion such as hurt and anger to the imaginary significant other in the empty chair” (Goldman, Greenberg, & Angus, 2006, p. 539)Theoretical Origins— Gestalt Therapy (Perls,    )
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*[[Dimensional Systems Model]] (Moss, 2007<ref>Moss, R. A. (2007) Negative emotional memories in clinical treatment: Theoretical considerations. ''Journal of Psychotherapy Integration, 17''(2), 209-224.</ref>)
::d. Two-Chair Technique “one part of the self is guided to express the harsh criticism or negative self-statements to another part of the self in order to evoke the emotional reactions to the criticisms” Goldman, Greenberg, & Angus, 2006, p. 539). Theoretical Origins—Gestalt Therapy (Perls,   ).
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*[[Two-Chair Technique]]  (Goldman, Greenberg, & Angus, 2006<ref>Goldman, R. N., Greenberg, L. S., & Angus, L.  (2006). The effects of adding emotion-focused interventions to the client-centered relationship conditions in the treatment of depression.  ''Psychotherapy Research, 16''(5), 536-546.</ref>)
:2. Focusing to deepen experience and symbolize implicit experience through systematic evocation (Gendlin, 1996; Greenberg et al., 1993).
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*Differentiation of Affect  (Davanloo, 1980; Greenberg, 1987<ref>Greenberg, L. & Safran, J. (1987). ''Emotion in psychotherapy: Affect, cognition and the process of change''. New York: Guilford Press.</ref>; Fosha, 2002<ref>Fosha, D. (2002). The activation of affective change processes in AEDP (Accelerated Experiential-Dynamic Psychotherapy). In J. J. Magnavita (Ed.). ''Comprehensive handbook of psychotherapy. Vol. 1: Psychodynamic and object relations psychotherapies''. New York: John Wiley & Sons.</ref>, McCullough, 1997<ref>McCullough Vaillant, L. (1997). ''Changing character: Short-term anxiety-regulating psychotherapy for restructuring defenses, affects, and attachment''. New York: Basic Books.</ref>.)
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*Graded Format  (Davanloo, 1991, Whittemore, 1996)
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*Forceful Coping Statements  (Ellis & Abrahms, 1978)
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*Awareness and Relaxation Training  (Tatarsky, 2003)
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*Pro-Change Position  (Fraser & Solovey, 2007)
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*Neutral Position  (Fraser & Solovey, 2007)
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*Don't Change Position  (Fraser & Solovey, 2007)
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*Affect Elaboration  (Bateman & Fonagy, 2006)
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*Playing Out Polarities  (Magnavita, 2005)
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*Accessing wise mind  (Linehan, 1993)
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*Increasing body awareness through singing with movement  (James, 1996)
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*Increasing body awareness through "clowning"  (James, 1996)
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*It's Just Not Fair!  (James, 1996)
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*[[Encouragement of affect]] (Allen, Fonagy, & Bateman, 2008, p. 17)
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*Metabolization of Affect  (Gabbard, 2004<ref>Gabbard, G. O.  (2004). ''Long-term psychodynamic psychotherapy: A basic text''.  Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press.</ref>)
  
**Emotional Restructuring (Moss, 2001). 
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== References ==
*** recollection of past negative situational memories tied to target individual
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*** optional role play with therapist assuming the position of target individual
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*** therapist presents a description of why the target individual engaged in detrimental behaviors affecting the client
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*** role reversal with client assuming the position of target individual
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*** imagery scene used to release anger and increase self-nurturing
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*** provide additional information about the target individual that explains why this was all he or she was capable of doing 
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*** a brief role play in which the client acknowledges the harm caused by the target individual and the fact that he or she was incapable of doing otherwise, with a statement of forgiveness for the target individual (p. 222)
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*Differentiation of Affect
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<references/>
 
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**Reflection of Feeling
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**Clarification of Feeling
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**Communicating Empathic Understanding
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**Validation of Feelings “letting patients know they have been heard and
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encouraging further exploration” (Goldman, et al., 2006, p. 539)
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*Integration of Affect
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*Metabolization of Affect
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**Narrative
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**Free Association (Gabbard, 2004).
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Latest revision as of 19:22, 26 February 2011

Techniques:

  • Amplification of Affect (Greenberg & Safran, 1987[1] )
  • Emotional Restructuring (Lazarus, 1991[2]; Moss, 2001[3])
  • Dimensional Systems Model (Moss, 2007[4])
  • Two-Chair Technique (Goldman, Greenberg, & Angus, 2006[5])
  • Differentiation of Affect (Davanloo, 1980; Greenberg, 1987[6]; Fosha, 2002[7], McCullough, 1997[8].)
  • Graded Format (Davanloo, 1991, Whittemore, 1996)
  • Forceful Coping Statements (Ellis & Abrahms, 1978)
  • Awareness and Relaxation Training (Tatarsky, 2003)
  • Pro-Change Position (Fraser & Solovey, 2007)
  • Neutral Position (Fraser & Solovey, 2007)
  • Don't Change Position (Fraser & Solovey, 2007)
  • Affect Elaboration (Bateman & Fonagy, 2006)
  • Playing Out Polarities (Magnavita, 2005)
  • Accessing wise mind (Linehan, 1993)
  • Increasing body awareness through singing with movement (James, 1996)
  • Increasing body awareness through "clowning" (James, 1996)
  • It's Just Not Fair! (James, 1996)
  • Encouragement of affect (Allen, Fonagy, & Bateman, 2008, p. 17)
  • Metabolization of Affect (Gabbard, 2004[9])

References

  1. Greenberg, L. & Safran, J. (1987). Emotion in psychotherapy: Affect, cognition and the process of change. New York: Guilford Press.
  2. Lazarus, R. S. (1991). Emotions and adaptation. New York: Oxford University Press
  3. Moss, R. (2001) Clinical biopsychology in theory and practice.
  4. Moss, R. A. (2007) Negative emotional memories in clinical treatment: Theoretical considerations. Journal of Psychotherapy Integration, 17(2), 209-224.
  5. Goldman, R. N., Greenberg, L. S., & Angus, L. (2006). The effects of adding emotion-focused interventions to the client-centered relationship conditions in the treatment of depression. Psychotherapy Research, 16(5), 536-546.
  6. Greenberg, L. & Safran, J. (1987). Emotion in psychotherapy: Affect, cognition and the process of change. New York: Guilford Press.
  7. Fosha, D. (2002). The activation of affective change processes in AEDP (Accelerated Experiential-Dynamic Psychotherapy). In J. J. Magnavita (Ed.). Comprehensive handbook of psychotherapy. Vol. 1: Psychodynamic and object relations psychotherapies. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
  8. McCullough Vaillant, L. (1997). Changing character: Short-term anxiety-regulating psychotherapy for restructuring defenses, affects, and attachment. New York: Basic Books.
  9. Gabbard, G. O. (2004). Long-term psychodynamic psychotherapy: A basic text. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press.