Sentences with phrase «including therapeutic alliance»

A therapeutic relationship goes by many other names, including therapeutic alliance and helping alliance.

Not exact matches

Working With Families: A Collaborative and Empowering Approach — Weber Community Center, Los Angeles, CA — workshop for a clinical team working with Full Service Partnership / Wraparound families in South Central Los Angeles focusing on working with families, including a discussion on family systems theory, family therapy approaches, and creating therapeutic alliances with the whole family unit.

These forward - looking statements are based on management's current assumptions and expectations and involve risks, uncertainties and other important factors, specifically including those relating to Lexicon's ability to successfully conduct preclinical development of its drug candidates and advance such candidates into clinical development, achieve its operational objectives, obtain patent protection for its discoveries and establish strategic alliances, as well as those relating to manufacturing, the regulatory process, intellectual property rights, and the therapeutic or commercial value of its drug candidates, that may cause Lexicon's actual results to be materially different from any future results expressed or implied by such forward - looking statements.

Several campaigns underway including developing a simulation - based learning centre, endowing a chair in palliative care research, creating Atlantic Canada's first academic neurosicence alliance, realigning outpatient clinics, and restoring the therapeutic pool at the QEII's Rehabilitation Centre

For licensed therapists (beginning and advanced) that address all issues of psychotherapy, including, but not limited to assessment, trauma, dissociation, attachment, transference and countertransference, care of the therapist, crisis management, ethics, boundaries, limit setting, therapeutic alliance, management of co-morbid conditions, sequencing and pacing of treatment, and more.

There is growing evidence for online mindfulness courses being as effective as other face - to - face interventions and online courses for stress even without a therapeutic alliance.37 — 40 Previously found Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) effect sizes are comparable to those found with face - to - face mindfulness and CBT interventions, including our previous research examining the course currently under investigation.40 — 42 One RCT found that an automated internet - based therapy including CBT and mindfulness actually had better outcomes for Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) than the comparative online therapist - led intervention, suggesting that the effects of internet interventions can not be attributed to, and do not rely on, therapist interaction.43 Studies are finding that online mindfulness courses can be beneficial for depression in samples with IBS and epilepsy and anxiety symptoms in a non-clinical sample comparing a 3 - week mindfulness course with positive psychology interventions and treatment as usual (see Monshat38 for a review).

Two grant applications have been submitted since the completion of this study, to further investigate the role of therapeutic alliance & other factors in the treatment of depression among drug & alcohol users within AOD services and to investigate the needs of benzodiazepine users in treatment, including potential mental health needs.

Clinical social work's unique attributes include use of the person - in - environment perspective, respect for the primacy of client rights, and strong therapeutic alliance between client and practitioner.

Other therapeutic strategies include a non blaming reforming of the goals of treatment from a focus on the child's symptoms to a focus on the quality of parent - child relationships, building alliances between the therapist and both parents and child, promoting attachment between the parents and the child, and competencies within the child.

Aspects of AEDP supervision include creating safety for the therapist and supervisee, undoing the therapist and supervisee's aloneness, fostering a therapeutic alliance that helps both therapist and supervisee become skilled in detecting transformation, and using an affirmative orientation.

Working With Families: A Collaborative and Empowering Approach — Chapman University, Orange, CA — guest lecture for an undergraduate abnormal psychology class focusing on working with families, including a discussion on family systems theory, family therapy approaches, and creating therapeutic alliances with the whole family unit.

Summary: (To include comparison groups, outcomes, measures, notable limitations) This study examined the related contributions of the therapeutic alliance and negative mood regulation to the outcomes of Skills Training in Affective and Interpersonal Regulation plus Modified Prolonged Exposure (STAIR / MPE) for childhood abuse - related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Measures used included the Schedule of Affective Disorders and Schizophrenia for School - Age Children (K - SADS - PL), Children's Global Assessment Scale (CGAS), Child PTSD Symptom Scale (CPSS), Beck Depression Inventory (BDI), Likert scales that assessed treatment expectancy and satisfaction with treatment, and the Working Alliance Inventory that measured therapeutic alliance.

At minimum the report should include the assessment (from patient or independent rater perspective, not therapist) of at least two standardized outcome measures, global functioning and target symptom (i.e. depression, anxiety, etc), as well as one process measure (i.e. therapeutic alliance, session depth, emotional experiencing, etc) evaluated on at least three separate occasions.

From an attachment theory perspective, therapy also includes other important elements that influence the therapeutic alliance.