In treating a client for depression, a cognitive therapist is most likely to:
a. help her develop a daily program of positive reinforcements.
b. ask her to keep a diary of all her pleasant and unpleasant experiences over a two week period.
c. ask her to monitor her thoughts, particularly those that are self-negating.
d. interpret her depressive symptoms in light of faulty defense mechanisms.
Question 2
Beck differs from Ellis in that:
a. Beck is not concerned with a client's psychosocial history.
b. Beck emphasizes emotional experiencing as the basis for beliefs while Ellis emphasizes rationality exclusively.
c. Beck is interested in a client's developmental history to understand current patterns of behavior.
d. Beck is most concerned with automatic thoughts in the context of important relationships.
Establishing a caring and trusting relationship helps the client come to terms with a terminal illne
A physical therapist helping the patient on parallel bars.
Recommendations for Treating Hypertension
Water-Soluble Vitamins for Treating Nutritional Disorders
Testing the client’s ability to feel vibrations, the toe
depression