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This text explores the historical development and revisions on behavioral therapies like Classical Conditioning and Operant Conditioning, with a focus on their implications for social work practice. It delves into the use of operant conditioning in various settings, examples of reinforcement schedules in daily life, and behavior therapies’ basic assumptions. Additionally, it discusses critical viewpoints on incorporating CBT and applications of Social Cognitive Theory in social work practice, highlighting key human capabilities and self-efficacy sources. The text also covers cognitive behavior therapies and dysfunctional thought patterns, providing insights into schema-related domains and implications for behavior changes.
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CBT and It’s Applicationsfor SW Practice Yau Tat-yu
My Concerns • Comprehensive, Balanced and Critical Views towards CBT • It’s Implications to SW Practice • Paths for further Development / Learning
Historical Development Revisions on Behavioral Therapies • Classical Conditioning (CC)? • Operant Conditioning (OC)?
US UR + CS US UR CS CR (UR) Classical Conditioning (CC)
Behavior + Reinforcement Behavior + Reinforcement Operant Conditioning Behavior
Operant Conditioning • Why Operant Conditioning is frequently applied in working with MI / MR / children / residential setting? • Give examples for different schedules of reinforcement in our daily lives, and discuss the implications of its use in intervention
Operant Conditioning (OC) • Applications of Operant Conditioning • Reinforcement Vs punishment • Positive and negative reinforcement • Reinforcement: behavior is shaped by its desirable consequence • Shaping, Fading, Chaining,…
Behavior Therapies • Basic Assumptions • Behaviors are conditioned and shaped by stimulus and consequences • Human being is treated as ‘black box’.
Critical Remark 1 • Sheldon Rose’s View + Consequences Behavior Context
Critical Remark 2 • Read the following before using OC. 游達裕(2009)重讀「行為治療法」有感 於 他山之石 – 一個香港社工的觀察和體驗.香港:匯智出版社
Critical Remark 3 • Respecting clients (taking good care of their needs and starting where they are),being critical towards the oppression / power issues in practice scenario….!!
Social Cognitive Theory List three to five human capabilities that are important for our (social) livings?
Social Cognitive Theory • Basic capabilities • S____________ Capability • F____________ Capability • V____________ Capability • S____________ Capability • S____________ Capability
Social Cognitive Theory • Basic capabilities • Symbolizing Capability • Forethought Capability • Vicarious Capability • Self-regulatory Capability • Self-reflective Capability
B P E Social Cognitive Theory • Reciprocal Determinism
Social Learning • Most human behaviors are learned by observation. • Observation Learning –Attentional, Retention, Motor Production, Motivational • Model Variables – what are these?
Model Variables… • S______, P_______, S______, N________, C________ of O_______, V_______ of M _______, … • C_____ Vs M_____ Models, I_____ and I______ Models … • These all contribute to modeling effect in general, but its impact depends on its context
Model Variables… • Similarity, Proximity, Salience, Nurturance, Commonality of Outcomes, Variation of Models … • Coping Vs Mastery Models, In-Vivid and Imagery Models, … • These all contribute to modeling effect in general, but its impact depends on its context
Social Cognitive Theory Implications to Social Work Practice, So….?
Self-efficacy • Sources of developing Self-efficacy Enactive, Vicarious, Persuasory and Physiological. • Importance: Behavior expectancy (linking to positive outcome) and self-efficacy are two important determinants for behavior learning. • Role of self-efficacy in behavior learning • Self-fulfilling prophecy of Self-efficacy
Self-efficacy • Sources of developing Self-efficacy E______, V______, P_______ and P________. • Importance: B_____ E______ (linking to positive outcome) and S___ E_____ are two important determinants for behavior learning. • Role of self-efficacy in behavior learning • Self-fulfilling prophecy of Self-efficacy
Reinforcement • Three types of Reinforcement • Direct Reinforcement • Vicarious reinforcement • Self-reinforcement (SR and SE)
Rounding Up What are implications of CC, OC and SCT to behavior changes and skills learning?
Cognitive Behavior Therapies • Basic assumption: Cognition, Behavior and Emotion are influencing each other. • Some concepts get confused…?
B C E CBT - Assumptions
Cognitive Therapies (CT, REBT) • Appraisal – Beck, A.: Cognitive Therapy (CT), Ellis, A.: Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) • Disputation (CT) Vs Collaborative Empiricism (REBT) • Ellis: IB absolute ‘must’ • Beck: Thought Content and Information Processing
Cognitive Therapy What kinds of dysfunctional thoughts that you have come across?
Cognitive Therapy • Dysfunctional Thoughts (DT) • All-or-nothing thinking • Overgeneralization • Discounting the positives • Jumping to conclusions
Cognitive Therapy • Dysfunctional Thoughts (DT) (cont./) • Mind reading • Fortunetelling: • Magnifying / minimizing: • Emotional reasoning: • Making Labeling: • Inappropriate blaming
Cognitive Therapt Appraisal • Three Major Domains – related to schema • Self: self-appraisal, self-acceptance, … • World: what the world should be, expectations on others, … • Future: what would happen in future, …
Cognitive Therapy Think about different types of Schema related to these three domains…?
Cognitive Therapy • General Process (psycho-educational): • Understanding the impact of thought on behavior and emotion • Educating functional / dysfunctional thoughts • Identifying thought (automatic thought / schema) • Cognitive Restructuring
T1 C1 A DT1 DT2 DT3 DT4...... T2 C2 A C ? ? DT1 ? T T DT2 ? DT3 ? Cognitive Therapy– general process
Cognitive Restructuring • Some Useful Strategies / Questions • Evidence? • Alternative Interpretations? • Implications? • Downward Arrow • 為信念的優缺點加權
Problem Solving • Spivack, G., Plat, J., Shure, M.B.: Interpersonal Cognitive Problem Solving (ICPS) • D’Zurilla, T.J., Nezu, A.M.: Social Problem Solving (SPS) • Overlapping a lot, but…
SPS • Social Problem Solving Orientation Outcome Problem Solving Style Positive Adapative / Positive Rational Problem Solving Impulsive / Careless Maladapative / Negative Negative Avoidant
SPS I – Problem Orientation • Problem Orientation: • Problem Recognition • Problem Attribution • Problem Appraisal • Perceived Control • Time / Effort Commitment
SPS 2 – Problem Solving • Problem Solving Skills: • Problem Definition and Formulation • Generation of Alternative Solutions • Decision Making • Solution Implementation and Verification
ICPS Five Stages Model • Problem recognition • Generating Alternatives • Means-ends Thinking • Consequential Thinking • Perspective Taking
Self Talk Statement Think about a positive self talk statement when you are in difficult time.
Self-Instructional Training • Self talk statement can incorporate different cognitive strategies, including… • SIT is a kind of self talk statement. • Impulsivity is highly related to lack of / underdevelopment of self-talk statement • SIT – a means of exercising covert control over behavior • General Strategy: From impersonal to personal, from over to covert training
Self Management • Kanfer: Self-monitoring, Self-Evaluation, and Self-control. • Applied both to Behaviors and Cognitions • A very useful strategy for generalization • Helping client to develop responsibility for his own
Rounding Up What CBT concepts / interventions have been used in the following programs / projects?