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Theoretical Models of Counseling and Psychotherapy, Theoretical Models of Counseling and Psychotherapy,

Theoretical Models of Counseling and Psychotherapy, - PowerPoint Presentation

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Theoretical Models of Counseling and Psychotherapy, - PPT Presentation

2 nd Edition Chapter 11 Reality Therapy and Choice Theory Mario De La Garza MEd University of North Texas Historical Context 1950s mental health professionals began honoring peoples ability to choose and control thoughts feelings and behavior ID: 652355

choice mental behavior theory mental choice theory behavior basic reality began quality relationship interface fulfill system developments therapy total

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Slide1

Theoretical Models of Counseling and Psychotherapy, 2nd Edition Chapter 11: Reality Therapy and Choice Theory

Mario De La Garza, M.Ed.

University of North TexasSlide2

Historical Context1950s: mental health professionals began honoring people’s ability to choose and control thoughts, feelings, and behaviorFree will accepted more than determinismMental health professionals began being more active in the therapeutic relationshipSlide3

William GlasserMother was extremely controlling; father epitomized choice theoryStudied engineering and psychologyEventually entered medical school at Case Western ReserveTrained in psychoanalysis, but disagreed with Freud’s theorySlide4

William GlasserHad no interest in clients’ pastWorked at a residential facility for delinquent girls; began treating them with kindness and respect and emphasized personal responsibility for behavior.Reality Therapy

→ Control Theory → Choice TheorySlide5

Philosophical UnderpinningsGlasser has not identified underlying ideas that may have contributed to his viewpoint, notwithstanding Powers (1973) .He developed his theory based upon his work with clients.Shares philosophy with Adler, Existential and Person-Centered approachesSlide6

Function of the PsycheFive basic needs:SurvivalLove and belongingPowerFun

Freedom

All individuals seek to fulfill needs to avoid pain of not having them met.

Strength of needs varies among peopleSlide7

Function of the PsychePeople translate needs into specific wants.Total behavior: thinking, doing, feeling, and physiologyResponsible or irresponsible

Effective or ineffective

A person’s behavior represents one’s best effort to get a need met.Slide8

Structure of the PsycheBrain is the controlling system for the organismAutomobile metaphor:Engine – basic needsSteering – unique wantsFront wheels – thinking and doing

Back wheels – feeling and physiologySlide9

Structure of the PsycheQuality world (inner picture album) – what a person perceives will fulfill and continue to fulfill the basic needsPeopleThingsIdeas/beliefsSlide10

Role of the EnvironmentFamily factors supply initial need fulfilling opportunities for a growing childFamily has a significant impact on individual’s quality worldChurch, school, neighborhood, culture, and geographic location also influence need satisfactionSlide11

Healthy FunctioningBehaving responsibly – meeting one’s own needs without preventing others from meeting theirsForm and maintain connections with othersThere is a balance of need fulfillmentEffective life direction

“I Want to Change and I Want to Grow”

“Effective Behaviors”

“Positive Addictions”Slide12

Unhealthy FunctioningThe lack of satisfying present relationshipsDisconnection between individuals and othersNOT mental illnessPeople choose behaviors to deal with their loneliness and isolationSlide13

Personality ChangeTake responsibility for choicesChoose to changeRealize myriad of optionsChoose new total behaviorAssess efficacy of new total behaviorSlide14

Client’s RoleBe willing to focus on and change behaviorBe willing to accept here-and-now focusBe willing to learn choice theoryBe willing to build a relationship with therapist

Be willing to persist in the relationship when challengedSlide15

Counselor’s RoleContinuously practicing the AB’s Focusing on the presentUsing humorUsing empathic confrontationDon’t accept excuses

Don’t argue or criticize

Don’t give up quicklySlide16

WDEP systemWantsDirection and DoingEvaluationPlanSAMI2C

3Slide17

Interface with Recent Developments in Mental HealthNature/NurtureGenes and environment impact but DO NOT dictate behavior; choice dictates behaviorDSM 5Diagnosis

Diagnostic labeling is inappropriate or unnecessary

Can be used for insurance purposes (practicality)

Pharmacotherapy

Glasser

has consistently and adamantly opposed the use of medication for mental problemsSlide18

Interface with Recent Developments in Mental HealthManaged Care and Brief TherapyDiagnosing and medication are antithetical to the pure version of reality therapyTherapy seems well suited for brief work

Technical Eclecticism

By design, a flexible system

Draws heavily from the philosophy of other theories so can use other techniques and remain congruentSlide19

Interface with Recent Developments in Mental HealthDiversity IssuesA significant effort has been made to adapt reality therapy to a wide range of cultures.

Choice theory is flexible and should be modified to incorporate the client’s cultural worldview

.

Spirituality

Spirituality can help a person meet his/her needs as defined by his/her quality world

Effectiveness

of Psychotherapy

Research has shown a medium effectSlide20

ContributionsSignificant contributions to educationFormulation of basic genetic needs and quality world as well as WDEP systemSlide21

LimitationsLacks comprehensive evidence based research support on effectivenessGlasser’s hard line stance that mental illness does not exist is difficult to conceptualize in today’s societySlide22

ReferencesFall, K. A., Holden, J. M., & Marquis, A. (

2016).

Theoretical models of counseling and psychotherapy

(3rd

ed.). New York, NY: Routledge.