the cognitive approach to treating depression

Description

AS - Level psychology (chapter 5 - psychopathology ) Mind Map on the cognitive approach to treating depression, created by Daisy U on 21/01/2016.
Daisy  U
Mind Map by Daisy U, updated more than 1 year ago
Daisy  U
Created by Daisy U over 8 years ago
23
2

Resource summary

the cognitive approach to treating depression
  1. cognitive behaviour therapy
    1. common, psychological treatment
      1. assess the patient
        1. identify goals
          1. challenge irrational thoughts
    2. Beck's cognitive therapy
      1. identify thoughts about: self, world and future
        1. challenge them
          1. test the reality of negative beliefs
          2. homework diary
            1. patient as scientist
              1. proof that things are better than first thought
            2. Ellis's - rational emotive behaviour therapy (REBT)
              1. ABCDE model
                1. D - dispute
                  1. E - effect
                  2. identify & dispute irrational thoughts
                    1. challenge irrational thoughts
                  3. behavioural activation
                    1. encouraged to be more active & enjoyable activities
                    2. evaluation
                      1. it is effective
                        1. large evidence - March
                          1. compared CBT and drugs
                            1. CBT just as effective (81%)
                              1. drugs & CBT (86%)
                          2. may not work in severe cases
                            1. can't motivate to engage in hard work of CBT
                              1. can't pay attention
                                1. may have to use CBT and drugs
                              2. more successful with a better patient/ therapist relationship
                                1. quality of relationship determines success
                                  1. talking is what makes it successful
                                2. evaluation +
                                  1. some patients want to explore their past
                                    1. CBT focuses on present and future
                                      1. they are aware of their past that is affected them
                                        1. talking about the present is frustrating
                                        2. overemphasis on cognition
                                          1. CBT may miss important circumstances of a patient
                                            1. e.g. living with abuse - CBT ignores this
                                              1. may make people demotivated to change their situation
                                        Show full summary Hide full summary

                                        Similar

                                        History of Psychology
                                        mia.rigby
                                        Biological Psychology - Stress
                                        Gurdev Manchanda
                                        Bowlby's Theory of Attachment
                                        Jessica Phillips
                                        Psychology subject map
                                        Jake Pickup
                                        Psychology A1
                                        Ellie Hughes
                                        Memory Key words
                                        Sammy :P
                                        Psychology | Unit 4 | Addiction - Explanations
                                        showmestarlight
                                        The Biological Approach to Psychology
                                        Gabby Wood
                                        Chapter 5: Short-term and Working Memory
                                        krupa8711
                                        Cognitive Psychology - Capacity and encoding
                                        T W
                                        Psychology and the MCAT
                                        Sarah Egan