Together we can work on understanding
feelings and behaviors regarding your areas of concern while helping you to practice healthier coping mechanisms in order to fully participate in life
Not exact matches
These therapies contrast with all the «insight therapies» derived from Freud, which
regard dynamic inner changes in attitudes,
feelings,
and self - perception as the primary means of therapeutic change including changes in
behavior.
Couples need to be looking for «patterns» of
behavior regarding how they interact in their relationship
and how they
feel toward their spouse.
At the midrange level, control is achieved by moving the tyrant inside the individual — Maggie Scarf refers to the «Invisible Referee,» Efforts to control thoughts
and feelings as well as
behavior refer to rules for
behavior and cultural stereotypes, especially
regarding gender.
To arrive at a universal truth
regarding human development
and behavior, Bowlby
felt it was necessary to utilize several fields of scientific inquiry rather than rely on existing theories of psychoanalysis alone.
Giving in to bouts of angry
and aggressive
behavior makes a child
feel out of control
and this does not foster positive self
regard.
Feeling a degree of «power» is essential to create a sense of control
regarding student learning
and behavior.
Marking territory is
regarded as normal
behavior for a dog
and it should not be punished, despite the frustration
felt by owners.
City Counicl President Joe McNamara has asked the Dog Warden oversight committee to examime the city's law
regarding «vicious dogs», which he
feels inappropriately singles out «pit bulls»
and overlooks bad
behavior in other dogs.
I
felt a need to create this site in order to have a place to compile information that I know is important
and to link to factual, accurate, up - to - date information
regarding the field of dog training / animal
behavior to benefit my clients, family
and friends as well as anyone visiting the site.
By processing your thoughts,
feelings and behaviors without judgment
and with unconditional positive
regard, I will help you discover the strength that you have to accomplish any goal.»
Focus on the traumatic event: a) Help parent acknowledge what child has witnessed
and remembered; b) Help parent
and child understand each other's reality with
regards to the trauma; c) Provide developmental guidance acknowledging response to trauma; d) Make linkages between past experiences
and current thoughts,
feelings,
and behaviors; e) Help parent understand link between her own experiences
and current
feelings and parenting practices; f) Highlight the difference between past
and present circumstances; g) Support parent
and child in creating a joint narrative; h) Reinforce
behaviors that help parent
and child master the trauma
and gain a new perspective.
Although input from parents, teachers,
and peers can provide valuable insight into children's social
behavior and their status within the peer group, information
regarding children's thoughts,
feelings,
and perceptions of their social situations can be obtained only by asking the children themselves.
Unconditional positive
regard is when a child
feels like a parent's love, acceptance,
and approval is given freely
and not conditional on
behavior.
While working with substance abuse
and mental health disorders, I
feel it is important to be honest, up front,
and caring in
regards to dangerous or unhealthy
behavior patterns.
Positive Parenting is based on the knowledge that children do not need to be punished in order to change their
behavior, in fact quite the opposite, when children are given time to reflect, correct their own mistakes
and feel positive
regard from their caregiver or parent they are more able to follow directions
and remember what is appropriate
behavior, no need to make anyone
feel bad.
I am eclectic in my approach to counseling, drawing upon mainly humanistic principles in therapy; for example,
regarding you with the utmost respect, focusing on your goals,
and seeing you as your own expert; using beliefs from a psychodynamic approach, such as the importance of childhood
and past relationship patterns on present relationships; utilizing Buddhist approaches, such as mindfulness
and meditation;
and finally using cognitive behavioral interventions, such as changing negative thought patterns
and realizing the connection between thoughts,
feelings and behaviors.»
These difficulties often include dealing with challenging
behavior of the child, but given that parenting is multiply determined, they may also arise from mothers» own characteristics (such as mothers»
feelings of insecurities, mental health problems, lack of knowledge
and unrealistic expectations
regarding child development) or situational characteristics (lack of social support)(Belsky
and Jaffee 2006; Verhoeven et al. 2007b).
Eventually the parent gives in, which reinforces the child's aggressive
behavior and at the same time, leads to maternal
feelings of hopelessness
regarding her ability to discipline the child (Fite et al. 2006).