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Cognitive Therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder
presented by Mary Anne Layden, fl. 1981-2017 (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2006), 54 mins
DISCLAIMER:
The videos in the APA Psychotherapy Video Series are intended for educational and training purposes. Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. All participants have agreed to allow their clinical...
The videos in the APA Psychotherapy Video Series are intended for educational and training purposes. Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. All participants have agreed to allow their clinical...
Therapist Mary Anne Layden has a session with a 40-year-old female client with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). In this session, the client recounts typical harmful thoughts and angry reactions via a recent workplace encounter with a colleague. Dr. Layden uses imagery and role-playing techniques to check the...
Sample
presented by Mary Anne Layden, fl. 1981-2017 (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2006), 54 mins
Description
Therapist Mary Anne Layden has a session with a 40-year-old female client with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). In this session, the client recounts typical harmful thoughts and angry reactions via a recent workplace encounter with a colleague. Dr. Layden uses imagery and role-playing techniques to check the accuracy of these automatic negative thoughts and to assess the appropriateness of corresponding compensatory behaviors.
Date Written / Recorded
1997-01-01
Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy, Health Sciences
Content Type
Documentary
Author / Creator
Mary Anne Layden, fl. 1981-2017
Date Published / Released
2006, 2012
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Topic / Theme
3311 Cognitive Therapy, Paranoia, Cognitions, Interpersonal Interaction, Anger Control, Borderline Personality Disorder, Psychotherapeutic Techniques, Interpersonal Communication, Role Playing, Schema, Conditioned Responses, Compensation (Defense Mechanism), Cognitive Therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright 2012 American Psychological Association
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Cognitive Therapy for Panic Disorder
presented by David M. Clark, 1954- (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2006), 49 mins
DISCLAIMER:
The videos in the APA Psychotherapy Video Series are intended for educational and training purposes. Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. All participants have agreed to allow their clinical...
The videos in the APA Psychotherapy Video Series are intended for educational and training purposes. Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. All participants have agreed to allow their clinical...
Clinical psychologist David M. Clark, DPhil, conducts a demonstration psychotherapy session with an adult male client-actor based on actual clinical material. Using a highly structured cognitive therapy approach, Dr. Clark works with the client to reduce his anxiety by reframing his catastrophic beliefs, specifica...
Sample
presented by David M. Clark, 1954- (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2006), 49 mins
Description
Clinical psychologist David M. Clark, DPhil, conducts a demonstration psychotherapy session with an adult male client-actor based on actual clinical material. Using a highly structured cognitive therapy approach, Dr. Clark works with the client to reduce his anxiety by reframing his catastrophic beliefs, specifically challenging the client's belief that in the midst of a panic attack, his heart will stop and he will die. Through supportive inquir...
Clinical psychologist David M. Clark, DPhil, conducts a demonstration psychotherapy session with an adult male client-actor based on actual clinical material. Using a highly structured cognitive therapy approach, Dr. Clark works with the client to reduce his anxiety by reframing his catastrophic beliefs, specifically challenging the client's belief that in the midst of a panic attack, his heart will stop and he will die. Through supportive inquiry into the client's thoughts, the therapist attempts to gain a better understanding of the client's belief system. In the early portion of the session, the therapist presents a restatement of the client's current beliefs alongside a reframed, alternative view in which the physical sensations do not signify that there is something physically wrong. Interweaving active discussion with various modalities, including psychoeducation with diagrams and scientific data as well as client exercises, the therapist helps the client differentiate physical sensations from his cognitive beliefs, laying the groundwork for interrupting the anxiety process and developing more realistic beliefs. Periodically throughout the session, the therapist uses a numerical scale to monitor the client's doubts regarding his conviction that physical sensations signify dire outcomes. Toward the end of the session, the therapist refers to the ways in which the client's fears are interfering with his life functioning, including sexual relations with his wife, as topics for subsequent sessions. Drawing on an exercise practiced in the session, the therapist assigns homework for the client to implement at his own pace. The session demonstration is followed by therapist reflections on the session.
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Date Written / Recorded
1997-01-01
Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy, Health Sciences
Content Type
Documentary
Author / Creator
David M. Clark, 1954-
Date Published / Released
2006, 2012
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Topic / Theme
3311 Cognitive Therapy, Cognitions, Cognitive Therapy, Paradoxical Techniques, Psychoeducation, Anxiety Disorders, Panic Disorder, Cognitive Restructuring, Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Panic Attack
Copyright Message
Copyright 2012 American Psychological Association
×
