Clinical procedures for behavior therapy / C. Eugene Walker ... [et al.].
Colaborador(es): Clement, Paul W [author] | Hedberg, Allan [author] | Wright, Logan [author].
Editor: Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice-Hall, 1981Descripción: xv, 400 p. : il. ; 24 cm.ISBN: 0-13-137794-9.Materia(s): PSYCHOLOGY | BEHAVIOR THERAPY | MEDICINE | MEDICINE AND PSYCHOLOGYClasificación CDD: 616.89 / C616 / 1981Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Libro - Material General | Biblioteca Central Rogelio Sinan Fondo general | Colección General | 616.89 / C616 / 1981 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | e.1 | Available | 2019-3656 |
Browsing Biblioteca Central Rogelio Sinan shelves, Shelving location: Fondo general, Collection: Colección General Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
616.89 / B971 / 2007 Psicología clínica / | 616.89 / C239 / 1988 Abnormal psychology and modern life / | 616.89 / C239 /1988 Study guide to accompany Abnormal psychology and modern life / | 616.89 / C616 / 1981 Clinical procedures for behavior therapy / | 616.89 / C738 / 1989 Comprehensive handbook of cognitive therapy / | 616.89 / C738 / 2003 Introducción a la psicología clínica / | 616.89 / C738 / 2003 Introducción a la psicología clínica / |
Introduction To Behavior Therapy.--
Assessment.--
Relaxation Training.--
Systematic Desensitization.--
Implosion and Flooding.--
Contingency Management: The Use of Reinforcement & Punishment in Behavior Modification.--
Token Economics.--
Behavioral Contracting.--
Aversive Procedures.--
Covert Conditioning.--
Self-Administered Behavior Therapy.--
The analysis of applied behavior has emphasized that the effects of treatment interventions should be evaluated in part on the basis of whether changes of clinical, social or applied importance have been achieved. Recently, social validation has been proposed as a means to assess whether behavioral changes achieved during treatment are clinically important. In the context of the evaluation of the treatment outcome, social validation consists of two procedures. First, the behavior of the target subject is compared to that of their peers who have not been identified as problematic. Second, subjective evaluations of the behavior of the target subject by individuals in the natural environment are requested. Behavioral changes can be considered clinically important if the intervention has brought the client's performance within the range of socially acceptable levels, as evidenced by the client's peer group, or if others judge that the client's behavior reflects a qualitative improvement in the client's behavior. global ratings.
Sede Central Ciencias de la Educación y Desarrollo Licenciatura en Psicología Sin Enfasis
Sede Central Ciencia de la Salud Dr. William C. Gorgas Doctorado en Medicina y Cirugía Sin Enfasis
There are no comments on this title.