The three therapies were discussed and ranked in order of effectiveness in regards to Gloria. The evolution of these theories and their merits are also discussed. When used properly each of these theories can be useful in their own different way. This will depend on the personality of the client as well as the magnitude of their problem. In this review of the Three Psychotherapies that were implemented in the Gloria Tapes it is apparent how different the three approaches are even though they are all considered psychotherapy.
The evaluation on The Encyclopedia of Drug Abuse gave me a better understanding of stress and how it effects people. My evaluation on The American Journal of Psychiatry I found very interesting it had thousands of articles on mental illness and substance abuse. If I ever need to do any more research on mental illness or substance abuse I would definitely go back to this source. My third source was an article called Dissociation, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Substance Abuse. It was a valuable source because it gave me insight into the research that has been done on proving mental illness and substance abuse co-occur.
Marisa Farrell "Evaluate the extent to which Freud's theory of psychosexual development can help us to understand a client's presenting issue" (2462 Words) Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) was an Austrian physician who pioneered the study of the unconscious. He was the first person in his field that began the use of non medical methods to deal with human conditions. It was during his neurological practice with hysterical patients that he first noticed that his patients were relieved from their symptoms by simply recollecting and talking about painful childhood experiences. Freud went on to spend much of his life developing an intricate and controversial theory on personality development. Central to Freud's theory, and perhaps his greatest contribution to psychology, is the notion that our psyche is composed of parts within our awareness and beyond our awareness.
When you have completed your analysis of individual articles, you can then look across the responses to compare and contrast the multiple perspectives on the issue. You will submit your Cause of Depression Analysis Worksheet to the Unit 6 Assignment box. Learner Name: Iresse Freeman Name of Perspective: Cognitive Analysis Components Cause of Depression Research Articles Title of Article Beliefs about causes of depression. Author[s]: Lauber C; Falcato Title of Article Physical changes that occur when depressed. Author[s]:Richard Alleyne Title of Article Reactions caused by Depression Author[s]:Richard Alleyne Title of Article Author[s] The main purpose of this article is .
AThe Centre of Therapy Essay Submission Sheet Date of Essay Submission- | Friday 10th February 2012 | Name of Essay- | Attachment Theory | Identification Number- | 2005 | This essay is going to give my own understanding and personal appreciation of the relevance of Attachment Theory to the formation and maintenance of relationships. In doing so, I will discuss the work of both John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth which will help me explain how early relationships are predictive of lifelong interpersonal styles and I will appropriately identify and discuss the various attachment styles including my own. Furthermore this composition will explore the impact of the Attachment styles on the therapeutic alliance and Illustrates how attachment styles are expressed in terms of CBT with reference to the case formulation. Bowlby is credited as the father of Attachment Theory which assumes early experiences in childhood will have an important influence on development and behaviour in later life and our early attachment styles are established in childhood through the infant, caregiver relationship which in turn leads to internal working models which shape and influence the person’s thoughts, feelings and expectations in later relationships. Therefore these styles remain with us into adulthood effecting how we make and maintain relationships.
states that they will test their hypothesis by placing different clients in either the forgiveness therapy or the alcohol and drug counseling programs. Logically, the following paragraphs of the paper should discuss the treatments of these groups along with their findings regarding the treatments. Yes, Lin et al. logically flows into the rest of the journal writing describing the trial and providing visuals to discuss
Freud is well known for his theory on a mother and her son, or the Oedipus Complex. Huxley ties this theory into the relationship Linda has with her son. Aldous Huxley’s ability to grab the audience’s attention with his outrageous, yet shockingly true allegations of a fictitious world, created a vision of a futuristic lifestyle unthought-of prior to Brave New World. With the use of symbolism the audience is able to make a connection between the world they are accustomed to, and the frightful reality of the future. Huxley’s
By studying experiences such as his, and applying theory, clinicians answer many questions, yet in doing so raises more. As new theories arise to explain personality and behavior, studies and research into personal stories will continue to further psychology. References Hansen, J. T. (2000). Psychoanalysis and Humanism: A Review and Critical Examination of Integrationist Efforts With Some Proposed Resolutions. Journal of Counseling & Development, 78(1), 21.
Today we spoke about the ‘Three forces in psychology’, also known as the three umbrellas. Psychodynamic - is based on medical model, assessments, diagnosis and in this relationship between the client and counsellor; the counsellor is always the expert. Psychodynamic counselling comes from the works of Sigmund Freud (1856- 1939), which is the theory and systematic study of the psychological forces that underlie human behaviour. Freud developed “psychodynamics” to describe the processes of the brain. Behaviourism – this psychological view is based on the behaviour and thoughts of a human being, it is believed that the behaviour is determined by a person’s thoughts and feelings.
Psychoanalytic Personality Paper Angel Smith PSY/250 May 3, 2012 Jeffery Davis Psychoanalytic Personality Paper In the late 19th and early 20th centuries a psychoanalytic theory was founded by Sigmund Freud, an Austrian neurologist. While his theories continue to be debatable his work had a huge influence on many disciplines including art, literature, psychology, and sociology. According to Freud’s psychoanalytic theory of personality, our personalities are made up of three components; id, ego, and superego. To understand Freud’s theory of personality we must understand his view of how the mind is organized. Freud believed that mind is divided into two main parts according to Freud; the conscious and the