1 / 25

Emotional Self-Regulation (ESR)

Emotional Self-Regulation (ESR) Presented by: APS Healthcare Southwestern PA Health Care Quality Unit (APS HCQU). August 2012 bjl. Disclaimer.

wei
Télécharger la présentation

Emotional Self-Regulation (ESR)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Emotional Self-Regulation (ESR) Presented by: APS HealthcareSouthwestern PA Health Care Quality Unit(APS HCQU) August 2012 bjl

  2. Disclaimer Information or education provided by the HCQU is not intended to replace medical advice from the consumer’s personal care physician, existing facility policy or federal, state and local regulations/codes within the agency jurisdiction. The information provided is not all inclusive of the topic presented. Certificates for training hours will only be awarded to those who attend a training in its entirety. Attendees are responsible for submitting paperwork to their respective agencies.

  3. Objectives • Recall the importance of locus of control in controlling feelings • Recognize strategies for regulating one’s feelings • Describe how strategies to control feelings can be helpful for individuals with ID/DD

  4. Defining Emotions and Feelings • EMOTIONS • “A complex pattern of changes, including physiological arousal, feelings, cognitive processes, and behavioral reactions, made in response to a situation perceived to be personally significant.” -American Psychological Association • Body’s response to threats and opportunities • Internal response to experiences • FEELINGS • The mind's way of interpreting emotions • "The conscious, subjective experience of emotion." - Tsuchiya and Adolphs

  5. Usefulness of Learning to Control Feelings • People can experience same event and have different responses • Feelings are easier to control than emotions • Control over feelings can contribute to sense of power

  6. Exercise • Locus of Control Questionnaire

  7. Locus of Control • Measure of one’s perception of events • Ranges from Internal to External • Internal: one is better able to manage feelings • External: one is less able to manage feelings

  8. Locus of Control (continued) • Provides insight into regulation of emotions/feelings • External LOC correlated with depression • Internal LOC correlated with better coping skills • Can be changed • Takes effort • Desire to change

  9. Changing Locus of Control • Changing Locus of Control • Encourage awareness of choices • Change takes practice • Think of situation • Come up with choices for that situation • Settle on options that make sense • Can increase internal locus of control

  10. Controlling Feelings: Strategies • Five ‘Groups’ of strategies • Situation Selection • Situation Modification • AttentionalDeployment • Cognitive Change • Response Modulation

  11. Situation Selection • Approaching or avoiding events • Knowledge/inventory of ‘triggers’ • Avoid negative triggers • Engage with positive triggers

  12. Situation Modification • Changing an activity to alter emotional impact • Changing parts of the environment to alter emotional impact

  13. Attentional Deployment • Distraction • Shift focus away from event/situation • Physical withdrawal of attention • Internal shift in attention • External shift in attention

  14. Cognitive Change • Thinking about situation in a different way • Giving an event different meaning • A means of re-evaluating events • May require assistance for some individuals

  15. Response Modulation • Altering or suppressing behaviors associated with emotions • Consideration of how behaviors may impact self/others • Not denial of emotion • Suppression of emotional expression • Can be quite difficult to do • Impulse control issues • Cognitive processing issues • Mental health symptoms

  16. Response Modulation Activities • Deep breathing exercises • Breathe in through nose, out through mouth • Progressive muscle relaxation • Allowing muscles to go from tense to relaxed • Start at head/shoulders and progress to feet • ‘The melting ice cube’ approach • Movement and/or exercise • Releases energy and endorphins

  17. Benefits of Regulating Feelings • Increased sense of self-control • Increased self-reliance • Better sense of self-confidence • Greater satisfaction with life events

  18. Summary • Emotions and feelings are a system to understand the environment • Emotions = reactions to sensory input • Feelings = interpretations of reactions to sensory input • Strategies to control feelings provide ways to regulate this system • Can lead to feeling in control • More satisfaction with life events • Strategies can be learned and practiced by anyone

  19. References • Chapin, B. (2010). Self-regulation strategies for school-age children. Retrieved on July 11, 2012 from http://www.slideshare.net/search/slideshow?searchfrom= header&q=Self-regulation+strategies+for+school-age+children • Gerrig, R. J., & Zimbardo, P. G. (2002). Psychology and life. (16 ed.). Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon. • Gross, J. J. (2008). Emotion regulation. In M. Lewis, J. Haviland-Jones & L. Feldman Barrett (Eds.), Handbook Of Emotions (pp. 497-512). Retrieved from http://brainimaging.waisman.wisc.edu/~perlman/0903-EmoPaper/EmoRegChapterGross_08.pdf

  20. References • Hall, E. A. University of California, Semel Institute of Neuroscience and Human Behavior. (2001). Feelings about drug use: Drug related locus of control. Retrieved on July 5, 2012 from http://www.uclaisap.org/CJS/assets/docs/DRLOC _scale_instrumentation.pdf • Lanzen, M. (2005, March 24). Feeling our emotions. Scientific American, 2005(April), Retrieved on July 10, 2012 from https://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=feeling-our-emotions • Parrott, W. (2001), Emotions in Social Psychology, Psychology Press, Philadelphia.

  21. References • Shirley, J. (2011, June 3). Feeling vs. emotion: What's the difference?. Retrieved from http://joeshirley.com/feeling-vs-emotion-whats-the-difference/ • Torre, J. (2011, April 8). Emotional control: Strategies we use for regulating our emotions . Retrieved from http://www.psychologyinaction.org/2011/04/08/emotional-control-strategies-we-use-for-regulating-our-emotions/ • Tsuchiya, N., & Adolphs, R. (2007). Emotion and consciousness . Trends in Cognitive Science, 565, 1-10.

  22. To register for future trainings,orfor more information on this or any other physical or behavioral health topic, please visit our website at www.hcqu.apshealthcare.com

  23. Evaluation • Please take a few moments to complete the evaluation form found in the back of your packets.Thank You!

  24. Test Review • There will be a test review after all tests have been completed and turned in to the Instructor.

More Related