Titlebook: Resistance; Psychodynamic and Be Paul L. Wachtel Book 1982 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1982 Psychotherapeut.Psychotherapie.The

GREEN

A Psychoanalytic Critique of the Behavioral Contributions therapy. All these authors emphasize the importance of the therapist-patient relationship; the search for particular meanings of the behavior in question; the concept of multiple determination of manifest behavior; the concept that there are “causes” that need to be discovered and understood; and t

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Psychoanalytic Resistance and Behavioral Nonresponsivenesss, eschewed an insight-oriented approach and employed an effective cognitive-behavioral style, replete with an awesome arsenal of assertive responses. He did, however, experience several harried months over our procrastination.

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A Perspective on the Dynamic Contributionsds true in every consulting room and with every type of client. The effect of this truth is both discouraging and challenging. Yes, we do need to be realistic about the limits of our existing therapeutic powers and insights. And yes, we do need to be realistic about unknown opportunities for new the

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APNEA

Behaviorists, Cognitive Behaviorists, and Behavior-Analytic Writersehavior that seem to thwart these purposes. The distinction is important. If some persons are too willfully oppositional, lack “motivation,” refuse to cooperate, or are for some reason unable to do so, one may reluctantly have to conclude that they are not suitable for the therapy. If, on the other

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Behavior-Analytic Considerations of Alternative Clinical Approachesch, we attempt to operationalize clinical phenomena and thereby develop a formulation to: (1) label the behaviors in need of modification; (2) identify the precise cause—effect relationships in terms of etiology and current manifestation; (3) label resistant or antitherapeutic behaviors; (4) predict

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MOTTO

Behaviorists, Cognitive Behaviorists, and Behavior-Analytic Writersew characterizes the range of behavior therapies or the range of dynamic therapies. Many of the statements about resistance in the behavioral chapters, and indeed a fair portion of the advice about how to handle resistance is quite consistent with a dynamic, psychoanalytic point of view.

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Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Resistancemories of psychologically traumatic experiences. When hypnosis failed with many of his patients, he subsequently substituted various other forms of suggestion and other actively directive techniques, attempting to overcome the patient’s difficulties in recovering unpleasant memories from the past.

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Behavior-Analytic Considerations of Alternative Clinical Approaches resistant behaviors; and (5) devise a conceptualization to guide the therapist in reacting to and averting these behaviors. In our view, the behavior-analytic approach to resistance is considerably different from the psychodynamic and behavioral approaches presented; we will address ourselves to some of these differences.