Buy [Audio] EP13 Workshop 12 – Global or Overgeneral Thinking and Mental Health: The Therapeutic Merits of Concreteness and Specificity – Michael Yapko, PHD Course at GBesy. We actively participate in Groupbuys and are committed to sharing knowledge with a wider audience. Rest assured, the quality of our courses matches that of the original sale page. If you prefer, you can also buy directly from the sale page at the full price (the SALEPAGE link is directly provided in the post).
[Instant Download] – Immediately deliver the download link after receiving the payment
[Audio] EP13 Workshop 12 – Global or Overgeneral Thinking and Mental Health: The Therapeutic Merits of Concreteness and Specificity – Michael Yapko, PHD course with special price just for you: $15 $5
- Topic Areas:
- Workshop
- Category:
- Evolution of Psychotherapy | Evolution of Psychotherapy 2013
- Faculty:
- Michael Yapko, PhD
- Duration:
- 2 Hours 47 Minutes
- Format:
- Audio Only
- Original Program Date :
- Dec 11, 2013
Description
Description:
Why does a grown adult need to be reminded by a therapist that he or she no longer needs to feel or act like a helpless child? Why does someone treat a new boyfriend or girlfriend unfairly as if he or she is the same as the last one who hurt him or her? One answer: Global thinking. Most people – therapists included – are global thinkers, people who metaphorically “see the forest but not the trees.” Global thinking is highly correlated with depression as well as PTSD. It’s also a basis for giving bad therapeutic advice. What forms does global thinking take, and what can therapists do to address this cognitive style? In this workshop, we will consider the role of global thinking on diverse symptom presentations, do an exercise in building and teaching discrimination criteria, and highlight the importance of teaching concrete and specific skills in making distinctions that lead to improved decisions and, subsequently, better mental health.
Educational Objectives:
- Describe the role of global cognition in a variety of presenting problems.
- Design strategies of making key discriminations for improved decision-making.
- Apply the patterns of specificity to the process of offering therapy clients advice and direction.
*Sessions may be edited for content and to preserve confidentiality*
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.