behavioral viewpoint.
First, this report explains Ruth's issues. Exactly we are going to account Ruth's presenting problems and problems from the viewpoint of cognitive behavior therapy. Second, this report deals with concrete contents of counseling. For example, there are goals of therapy, relationship between therapist and Ruth, andcounseling techniques dealing with Ruth's problems.
and fears are expressed.
4. Interpretation:
a. Resistance: any ideas, attitudes, feelings, and actions (conscious or unconscious) foster the status quo and gets in the way of change. (an unconscious defense against anxiety)
b. Transference: a process which the client projects one’s own feelings of a significant person towards the therapist. (unconscious act)
During the counseling proces
Motivational Enhancement Therapy
largely client centered
evoke from clients own motivation for change
consolidate a personal decision
alter the harmful use of drugs
principles of cognitive and social psychology
drug problems; under at least partial voluntary control of the client
Motivational Enhancement Therapy
counselor behaviors include
asking open-ended questions
reflective listen
and understand this psychological conflict, it is possible to prevent that client unconsciously suffer from phobia.
③ Purpose and method
During counseling, client acquires the insight about the unconscious motivation and conflict which make him nervous, trough client's direct self-observation.
(2) Find out Automatic Thoughts
① Stage
Stage that find out client's unrealisti
I. What is drug
When an individual persists in use of alcohol or other drugs despite problems related to use of the substance, substance dependence may be diagnosed. Compulsive and repetitive use may result in tolerance to the effect of the drug and withdrawal symptoms when use is reduced or stopped. This, along with Substance Abuse is considered Substance Use Disorders.
II. Varieties of