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325 -Cognitive Behavioral Activities for Group and Individual Work
Currently unavailable
325 -Cognitive Behavioral Activities for Group and Individual Work
ratings:
Length:
67 minutes
Released:
Oct 13, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
This podcast episode is based on Journey to Recovery: A Comprehensive Guide to Recovery from Mental Health and Addiction Issues by Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes Read it for free on Amazon Kindle Unlimited.
CBT Interventions and Group Activities
Instructor: Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes PhD, LPC-MHSP, LMHC
Executive Director: AllCEUs Counseling CEUs and Specialty Certificates
CEUs are available for this podcast at https://www.allceus.com/member/cart/index/product/id/924/c/
Objectives
~ Explore ways to teach Cognitive behavioral interventions in group
Basis
~ Changing thoughts (cognitions) has a direct impact on physiological response (urges and behaviors)
~ Changing behaviors has a direct response on thoughts and emotional reactions
~ At its core CBT has the principles of noticing, understanding and addressing thoughts feelings and behaviors
Functional Analysis
~ The process of identifying the antecedents (causes/triggers) and consequences (positive/negative) of behaviors
~ Causes
~ Emotional
~ Mental
~ Physical
~ Social
~ Environmental (including time & Date)
Unhooking/Diffusion
~ Separating yourself from your thoughts and FEARS
~ FEARs
~ F = Fusion
~ E = Excessive goals (your goal is too big, or you lack the skills or resources)
~ A = Avoidance of discomfort (unwillingness to make room for the discomfort)
~ R = Remoteness from values
Unhooking/Diffusion
~ The antidote to F.E.A.R. is D.A.R.E.
~ D = Diffusion
~ I am having the thought that…
~ I am having feelings of…
~ My behaviors were…
~ A = Acceptance of discomfort
~ R = Realistic goals
~ E = Embracing values
Problem Identification and Solving (SIDED-E)
~ Stop. Use self talk, distress tolerance and/or relaxation techniques to restrain impulsive actions “Stop! In the name of love. Before you break my heart. Think it over.”
~ Identify the problem—Who, where, what, why
~ Develop alternative solutions
~ Explore the short and long term consequences/outcomes of solutions
~ Decide on a response
~ Evaluate the outcome
Activity
~ When you experience a problem…
~ How can you remember to practice the pause?
~ What techniques can you use to get through the initial adrenaline rush?
~ Describe a time you get upset and effectively managed it.
~ Give an example of a time you got upset and did not effectively manage it.
~ What was the difference?
Activity
~ Practice identifying the problem
~ Who is involved –Think broadly
~ What happened – Explore objectively
~ When did it take place – In the chain of events
~ Where did it take place – Is there significance to this place
~ Why did it happen? Why did it bother you? – Explore broadly
~ Identify alternatives
~ Immediate response – Benefits and drawbacks
~ Alternate responses – Benefits and drawbacks
~ Choose and implement the response
Contracting
~ Identify the problem/target behavior
~ Identify the function/benefit of the behavior
~ Identify a new behavior to replace it
~ Identify rewards for the new behavior and drawbacks to the old behavior
~ Identify and address drawbacks to the new behavior
~ Write a contract
~ Monitor behavior
Activity
~ Target Behaviors
~ Persistent worrying
~ Not getting out of bed
~ Anger outbursts
~ Smoking
~ Stress-Eating
~ Caving/being overly passive
~ Identify vulnerabilities for each
~ Identify the benefits and drawbacks of each
~ Identify alternate ways of meeting the same need
~ Identify ways to address the target behavior
Activity Scheduling
~ Schedule in positive
CBT Interventions and Group Activities
Instructor: Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes PhD, LPC-MHSP, LMHC
Executive Director: AllCEUs Counseling CEUs and Specialty Certificates
CEUs are available for this podcast at https://www.allceus.com/member/cart/index/product/id/924/c/
Objectives
~ Explore ways to teach Cognitive behavioral interventions in group
Basis
~ Changing thoughts (cognitions) has a direct impact on physiological response (urges and behaviors)
~ Changing behaviors has a direct response on thoughts and emotional reactions
~ At its core CBT has the principles of noticing, understanding and addressing thoughts feelings and behaviors
Functional Analysis
~ The process of identifying the antecedents (causes/triggers) and consequences (positive/negative) of behaviors
~ Causes
~ Emotional
~ Mental
~ Physical
~ Social
~ Environmental (including time & Date)
Unhooking/Diffusion
~ Separating yourself from your thoughts and FEARS
~ FEARs
~ F = Fusion
~ E = Excessive goals (your goal is too big, or you lack the skills or resources)
~ A = Avoidance of discomfort (unwillingness to make room for the discomfort)
~ R = Remoteness from values
Unhooking/Diffusion
~ The antidote to F.E.A.R. is D.A.R.E.
~ D = Diffusion
~ I am having the thought that…
~ I am having feelings of…
~ My behaviors were…
~ A = Acceptance of discomfort
~ R = Realistic goals
~ E = Embracing values
Problem Identification and Solving (SIDED-E)
~ Stop. Use self talk, distress tolerance and/or relaxation techniques to restrain impulsive actions “Stop! In the name of love. Before you break my heart. Think it over.”
~ Identify the problem—Who, where, what, why
~ Develop alternative solutions
~ Explore the short and long term consequences/outcomes of solutions
~ Decide on a response
~ Evaluate the outcome
Activity
~ When you experience a problem…
~ How can you remember to practice the pause?
~ What techniques can you use to get through the initial adrenaline rush?
~ Describe a time you get upset and effectively managed it.
~ Give an example of a time you got upset and did not effectively manage it.
~ What was the difference?
Activity
~ Practice identifying the problem
~ Who is involved –Think broadly
~ What happened – Explore objectively
~ When did it take place – In the chain of events
~ Where did it take place – Is there significance to this place
~ Why did it happen? Why did it bother you? – Explore broadly
~ Identify alternatives
~ Immediate response – Benefits and drawbacks
~ Alternate responses – Benefits and drawbacks
~ Choose and implement the response
Contracting
~ Identify the problem/target behavior
~ Identify the function/benefit of the behavior
~ Identify a new behavior to replace it
~ Identify rewards for the new behavior and drawbacks to the old behavior
~ Identify and address drawbacks to the new behavior
~ Write a contract
~ Monitor behavior
Activity
~ Target Behaviors
~ Persistent worrying
~ Not getting out of bed
~ Anger outbursts
~ Smoking
~ Stress-Eating
~ Caving/being overly passive
~ Identify vulnerabilities for each
~ Identify the benefits and drawbacks of each
~ Identify alternate ways of meeting the same need
~ Identify ways to address the target behavior
Activity Scheduling
~ Schedule in positive
Released:
Oct 13, 2018
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
013- What are Co-Occurring Disorders and How Do They Impact Treatment Part 2: Many people struggling with addictions also have mental health issues such as depression or anxiety. Likewise, many people with depression or anxiety may have an addiction. We refer to this as a co-occurring disorder. Some people will try to argue that s by Counselor Toolbox Podcast with DocSnipes