The Experts below are selected from a list of 279 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jan Prasko - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Integration of Schema Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in the Treatment of Perosnality Disorders
European Psychiatry, 2015Co-Authors: Milos Slepecky, A. Kotianova, Jana Vyskocilova, Jan PraskoAbstract:Through treatment of BPD is complicated, many CBT therapist can learnschema therapy (ST) principles and strategies to used them as an additionaltool. ST began as an extension of Beck's cognitive therapy model and has grownto become a unique integrative treatment for the personality disorders. Aschema is a extremely stable, constant negative pattern which develops duringchildhood and is elaborated during person's life. There are two main schemaoperations: healing of schema and schema maintenance .STdevotes considerable attention to modes, the predominant emotions, schemas, or coping reactions working for an individual at a particular time. The aim of the therapy is to engage in schema healing processes, which areintended to reduce the early maladaptive schemas and coping styles, and buildup the person's healthy side. The history of the schemas, modes and copingstrategies are systematically discussed, their origin are explored, they are linked to current problems, and theopportunity of modifying is explored. In treatment phase, the therapistflexibly uses cognitive, Emotional/experiential, behavioral, andrelational/interpersonal strategies to change schemas and change maladaptivecoping styles with healthier forms of behavior. Schema therapists use therelationship itself quite extensively, in two main ways. First, it is a area inwhich behaviors modes, and schemas can be observed, assessed, and modified. Second, the relationship is used as a 'Corrective Emotional Experience”. Through what schema therapy terms 'limited reparenting,” the therapist acts inways that supply as an cure to early unmet needs.
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EPA-1423 – Integration of schema therapy for cognitive behavioral therapist
European Psychiatry, 2014Co-Authors: Milos Slepecky, A. Kotianova, Jana Vyskocilova, Jan PraskoAbstract:Through treatment of BPD is complicated, many CBT therapist can learn schema therapy (ST) principles and strategies to used them as an additional tool. ST began as an extension of Beck's cognitive therapy model and has grown to become a unique integrative treatment for the personality disorders. A schema is a extremely stable, constant negative pattern which develops during childhood and is elaborated during person's life. There are two main schema operations: healing of schema and schema maintenance. ST devotes considerable attention to modes , the predominant emotions, schemas, or coping reactions working for an individual at a particular time. The aim of the therapy is to engage in schema healing processes, which are intended to reduce the early maladaptive schemas and coping styles, and build up the person's healthy side. The history of the schemas, modes and coping strategies are systematically discussed, their origin are explored, they are linked to current problems, and the opportunity of modifying is explored. In treatment phase, the therapist flexibly uses cognitive, Emotional/experiential, behavioral, and relational/interpersonal strategies to change schemas and change maladaptive coping styles with healthier forms of behavior. Schema therapists use the relationship itself quite extensively, in two main ways. First, it is a area in which behaviors modes, and schemas can be observed, assessed, and modified. Second, the relationship is used as a ‘Corrective Emotional Experience'. Through what schema therapy terms ‘limited reparenting,' the therapist acts in ways that supply as an cure to early unmet needs.
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Schema therapy for CBT therapists who treat borderline patients
2014Co-Authors: Jana Vyskocilova, Jan Prasko, Zuzana Sedlackova, Marie Ociskova, Ales GrambalAbstract:Although treatment of BPD is complicated, CBT therapists can learn schema therapy (ST) principles and strategies used as an additional tool in the therapy. ST originally began as an extension of Beck's cognitive therapy model and has developed into an unique integrative treatment for the personality disorders. According to the ST principles, schemas provide in-depth understanding of personality disorders. People perceive their own self, others and world in the lenses of their schemas. A schema is an extremely stable, constant pattern which developed during childhood or adolescence and now is elaborated in individuals life. ST also devotes considerable attention to modes, the predominant emotions, schemas, and coping reactions used by an individual at a particular time. The aim of the therapy is to engage in schema healing processes. These methods are intended to reduce the early mal- adaptive schemas and coping styles, and build up more adaptive and healthy approaches. A conceptualization is usually created early in the treatment. The history of the schemas, modes and coping strategies are systematically discussed, their origins explored and linked to current problems, and the opportunity of modifying is explored. In treatment phase, the therapist flexibly uses cognitive, Emotional/experiential, behavioral, and relational/ interpersonal strategies to change schemas and maladaptive coping styles. The therapeutic relationship is also an important part of the healing process The relationship is an area in which behaviors modes and schemas can be noticed, assessed and modified. It is also used as mediator for a "Corrective Emotional Experience". The therapist behaves in ways that supply the unmet early needs of the patient. This connection to the childhood is mir- rored in the label of this particular stance called "limited reparenting". The change of the schemas is impossible without the well-established therapeutic relationship.
Michael R. Bridges - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Activating the Corrective Emotional Experience.
Journal of clinical psychology, 2006Co-Authors: Michael R. BridgesAbstract:Since the concept of the Corrective Emotional Experience was first introduced, an impressive body of research has supported the contention that patient in-session processing of painful Emotional conflicts within a safe and empathic relationship is necessary for therapeutic change. In this article, I summarize what we know about how emotions can be accessed, expressed, and processed within the therapeutic relationship to bring about a Corrective Emotional Experience. I then provide clinical vignettes and data on three patients, all of whom displayed distinct patterns of arousal, Experience, expression, and depth of processing that were differentially related to outcome in short-term emotion-focused therapy.
Milos Slepecky - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Integration of Schema Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in the Treatment of Perosnality Disorders
European Psychiatry, 2015Co-Authors: Milos Slepecky, A. Kotianova, Jana Vyskocilova, Jan PraskoAbstract:Through treatment of BPD is complicated, many CBT therapist can learnschema therapy (ST) principles and strategies to used them as an additionaltool. ST began as an extension of Beck's cognitive therapy model and has grownto become a unique integrative treatment for the personality disorders. Aschema is a extremely stable, constant negative pattern which develops duringchildhood and is elaborated during person's life. There are two main schemaoperations: healing of schema and schema maintenance .STdevotes considerable attention to modes, the predominant emotions, schemas, or coping reactions working for an individual at a particular time. The aim of the therapy is to engage in schema healing processes, which areintended to reduce the early maladaptive schemas and coping styles, and buildup the person's healthy side. The history of the schemas, modes and copingstrategies are systematically discussed, their origin are explored, they are linked to current problems, and theopportunity of modifying is explored. In treatment phase, the therapistflexibly uses cognitive, Emotional/experiential, behavioral, andrelational/interpersonal strategies to change schemas and change maladaptivecoping styles with healthier forms of behavior. Schema therapists use therelationship itself quite extensively, in two main ways. First, it is a area inwhich behaviors modes, and schemas can be observed, assessed, and modified. Second, the relationship is used as a 'Corrective Emotional Experience”. Through what schema therapy terms 'limited reparenting,” the therapist acts inways that supply as an cure to early unmet needs.
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EPA-1423 – Integration of schema therapy for cognitive behavioral therapist
European Psychiatry, 2014Co-Authors: Milos Slepecky, A. Kotianova, Jana Vyskocilova, Jan PraskoAbstract:Through treatment of BPD is complicated, many CBT therapist can learn schema therapy (ST) principles and strategies to used them as an additional tool. ST began as an extension of Beck's cognitive therapy model and has grown to become a unique integrative treatment for the personality disorders. A schema is a extremely stable, constant negative pattern which develops during childhood and is elaborated during person's life. There are two main schema operations: healing of schema and schema maintenance. ST devotes considerable attention to modes , the predominant emotions, schemas, or coping reactions working for an individual at a particular time. The aim of the therapy is to engage in schema healing processes, which are intended to reduce the early maladaptive schemas and coping styles, and build up the person's healthy side. The history of the schemas, modes and coping strategies are systematically discussed, their origin are explored, they are linked to current problems, and the opportunity of modifying is explored. In treatment phase, the therapist flexibly uses cognitive, Emotional/experiential, behavioral, and relational/interpersonal strategies to change schemas and change maladaptive coping styles with healthier forms of behavior. Schema therapists use the relationship itself quite extensively, in two main ways. First, it is a area in which behaviors modes, and schemas can be observed, assessed, and modified. Second, the relationship is used as a ‘Corrective Emotional Experience'. Through what schema therapy terms ‘limited reparenting,' the therapist acts in ways that supply as an cure to early unmet needs.
B. Buda - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Utilization of Resistance and Paradox Communication in Short-Term Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2010Co-Authors: B. BudaAbstract:Short-term psychotherapy can be applied most successfully in the treatment of cases which are characterized by great tension, distress and Emotional upheaval, accompanied by heightened problem awareness. These cases are mostly acute ones, or represent the flaring up of chronic personality disturbances which have hitherto been compensated. These arise as a consequence of interpersonal conflicts, crisis situations, incapacitating or particularly unpleasant symptoms, object-loss, etc. Increased problem awareness and feeling of helplessness may motivate such patients to seek help more actively; it can make them more prone to develop a close and intense relationship with the therapist. The motivation to psychotherapy can also be elicited and activated by the therapist’s appropriate behavior (i.e., by his congruence, empathy, unconditioned positive regard for the patient, etc.). The patient’s state of mind and his need for attachment to a person in an asymetric, help-seeking way make the therapeutic interaction more dynamic and more intense. The signs of transference (both positive and negative) appear earler and stronger, and projections, regressive behavior patterns, infantile wishes and expectations come forward and can be recognized. These aspects of the patient’s behavior evolve usually in the form of what is called resistance in psychoanalytic therapy, hence, in short-term psychotherapy, special attention must be paid to the various manifestations of resistance. Resistance operates chiefly against the verbalization and working-through of past Experiences; it hinders the development of insight, but does not prevent the therapeutic transactions which try to utilize motivational trends, manifested in the patterns of resistance, to help the patient to show and to communicate his problems in an indirect, disguised way to the therapist. This utilization increases the possibility of Corrective Emotional Experience for the patient, and thereby facilitates behavior change. The most appropriate and effective procedure for controlling and utilizing resistance is the paradox communication, in the sense of communicational theory, as developed by Bateson, Jackson and Haley (or the Palo Alto group). Paradox communication – or simply paradox-involves verbal messages as well as nonverbal communication, and im- Bud a plies manipulative tactics on the part of the therapist with the therapeutic relationship; its principle rests on taking into account the adaptive functions of symptomatic behavior, although the adaptation is mostly inadequately accomplished, both within the personality and in the interpersonal field. Paradox communication consists of promoting in the patient some of the motivational tendencies or interactional strategies, which, in the particular case, have consequences that interfere with symptomatic behavior. This leads almost inevitably to change at some level, either in the patients’ relationship with the therapist or in his behavior outside the therapist’s office. Short-term psychotherapy can be regarded as a process of regulation in a two-person system – in the sense of the systems theory – through a sequence of paradox communications; it is thereby a process bringing about a change (mostly a limited one) in the patient’s behavior. The whole process may evolve without the awareness of the patient, and along the lines of resistance. The author elaborates his observations and views about the theory and practical uses of paradox communications, and briefly states his assumptions concerning the limitations in therapeutic goals, and the criteria of the outcome in short-term psychotherapy.
Jana Vyskocilova - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Integration of Schema Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in the Treatment of Perosnality Disorders
European Psychiatry, 2015Co-Authors: Milos Slepecky, A. Kotianova, Jana Vyskocilova, Jan PraskoAbstract:Through treatment of BPD is complicated, many CBT therapist can learnschema therapy (ST) principles and strategies to used them as an additionaltool. ST began as an extension of Beck's cognitive therapy model and has grownto become a unique integrative treatment for the personality disorders. Aschema is a extremely stable, constant negative pattern which develops duringchildhood and is elaborated during person's life. There are two main schemaoperations: healing of schema and schema maintenance .STdevotes considerable attention to modes, the predominant emotions, schemas, or coping reactions working for an individual at a particular time. The aim of the therapy is to engage in schema healing processes, which areintended to reduce the early maladaptive schemas and coping styles, and buildup the person's healthy side. The history of the schemas, modes and copingstrategies are systematically discussed, their origin are explored, they are linked to current problems, and theopportunity of modifying is explored. In treatment phase, the therapistflexibly uses cognitive, Emotional/experiential, behavioral, andrelational/interpersonal strategies to change schemas and change maladaptivecoping styles with healthier forms of behavior. Schema therapists use therelationship itself quite extensively, in two main ways. First, it is a area inwhich behaviors modes, and schemas can be observed, assessed, and modified. Second, the relationship is used as a 'Corrective Emotional Experience”. Through what schema therapy terms 'limited reparenting,” the therapist acts inways that supply as an cure to early unmet needs.
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EPA-1423 – Integration of schema therapy for cognitive behavioral therapist
European Psychiatry, 2014Co-Authors: Milos Slepecky, A. Kotianova, Jana Vyskocilova, Jan PraskoAbstract:Through treatment of BPD is complicated, many CBT therapist can learn schema therapy (ST) principles and strategies to used them as an additional tool. ST began as an extension of Beck's cognitive therapy model and has grown to become a unique integrative treatment for the personality disorders. A schema is a extremely stable, constant negative pattern which develops during childhood and is elaborated during person's life. There are two main schema operations: healing of schema and schema maintenance. ST devotes considerable attention to modes , the predominant emotions, schemas, or coping reactions working for an individual at a particular time. The aim of the therapy is to engage in schema healing processes, which are intended to reduce the early maladaptive schemas and coping styles, and build up the person's healthy side. The history of the schemas, modes and coping strategies are systematically discussed, their origin are explored, they are linked to current problems, and the opportunity of modifying is explored. In treatment phase, the therapist flexibly uses cognitive, Emotional/experiential, behavioral, and relational/interpersonal strategies to change schemas and change maladaptive coping styles with healthier forms of behavior. Schema therapists use the relationship itself quite extensively, in two main ways. First, it is a area in which behaviors modes, and schemas can be observed, assessed, and modified. Second, the relationship is used as a ‘Corrective Emotional Experience'. Through what schema therapy terms ‘limited reparenting,' the therapist acts in ways that supply as an cure to early unmet needs.
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Schema therapy for CBT therapists who treat borderline patients
2014Co-Authors: Jana Vyskocilova, Jan Prasko, Zuzana Sedlackova, Marie Ociskova, Ales GrambalAbstract:Although treatment of BPD is complicated, CBT therapists can learn schema therapy (ST) principles and strategies used as an additional tool in the therapy. ST originally began as an extension of Beck's cognitive therapy model and has developed into an unique integrative treatment for the personality disorders. According to the ST principles, schemas provide in-depth understanding of personality disorders. People perceive their own self, others and world in the lenses of their schemas. A schema is an extremely stable, constant pattern which developed during childhood or adolescence and now is elaborated in individuals life. ST also devotes considerable attention to modes, the predominant emotions, schemas, and coping reactions used by an individual at a particular time. The aim of the therapy is to engage in schema healing processes. These methods are intended to reduce the early mal- adaptive schemas and coping styles, and build up more adaptive and healthy approaches. A conceptualization is usually created early in the treatment. The history of the schemas, modes and coping strategies are systematically discussed, their origins explored and linked to current problems, and the opportunity of modifying is explored. In treatment phase, the therapist flexibly uses cognitive, Emotional/experiential, behavioral, and relational/ interpersonal strategies to change schemas and maladaptive coping styles. The therapeutic relationship is also an important part of the healing process The relationship is an area in which behaviors modes and schemas can be noticed, assessed and modified. It is also used as mediator for a "Corrective Emotional Experience". The therapist behaves in ways that supply the unmet early needs of the patient. This connection to the childhood is mir- rored in the label of this particular stance called "limited reparenting". The change of the schemas is impossible without the well-established therapeutic relationship.
