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Commitment (Psychology) --- Interpersonal relations. --- Ethics.
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Commitment (Psychology) --- Ethics --- Interpersonal relations
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"As acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) increases in popularity among clinicians, it becomes more and more vital to understand its theoretical basis, relational frame theory (RFT). RFT is a psychological theory of human language and cognition, developed by Steven C. Hayes. It focuses on how humans learn language and how language connects them to their environment. In essence, our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are dependent on our experiences and the context that these experiences provide.Edited by leading relational frame theory (RFT) scholars, Simon Dymond, PhD, and Brian Roche, PhD, Advances in Relational Frame Theory presents advances in all aspects of RFT research over the last decade, and provides a greater understanding of the core principals of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). The book also contains chapters written by Steven C. Hayes and Kelly Wilson, both research-active experts from the RFT community around the world.Because ACT is focused largely on accepting one's thoughts, it is important to understand where these thoughts come from. And while many books on RFT are abstract and require extensive knowledge of behavior analysis, this is the first book to comprehensively but accessibly introduce RFT to ACT mental health professionals.Gaining a deeper knowledge of the relational concepts of RFT can help you understand why a person's behavior does not always match up with their self-professed values. Whether you are a mental health professional, or simply someone who is interested in the connection between language and experience, this book is an invaluable resource"-- "Edited by leading relational frame theory (RFT) scholars, Simon Dymond, PhD, and Brian Roche, PhD, Advances in Relational Frame Theory presents advances in all aspects of RFT research over the last decade, and provides mental health professionals a greater understanding of the core principals of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). A must-read for anyone interested in ACT, the book contains chapters written by Steven C. Hayes and Kelly Wilson, both research-active experts from the RFT community around the world"--
Acceptance and commitment therapy. --- Cognitive therapy. --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Choice (Psychology) --- Acceptance and commitment therapy --- Cognitive-behavior therapy --- Cognitive-behavioral therapy --- Cognitive psychotherapy --- Psychotherapy --- ACT (Psychotherapy) --- Behavior therapy --- Cognitive therapy --- Self-acceptance --- Commitment (Psychology). --- Psychology --- Movements --- Behaviorism. --- Clinical Psychology.
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Nursing --- Nursing Care --- Ethics, Nursing --- Nursing ethics --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Infirmières --- Engagement --- Soins infirmiers --- psychology --- Psychological aspects --- Déontologie --- Aspect psychologique --- Education, Nursing --- Infirmières --- Déontologie --- Nursing. --- Ethics, Nursing. --- psychology.
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Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) is a powerful, evidence-based treatment for clients struggling with depression, anxiety, addiction, eating disorders, and a host of other mental health conditions. It is based in the belief that the road to lasting happiness and well-being begins with accepting our thoughts, rather than trying to change them. However, ACT can present certain roadblocks during treatment. As a mental health professional, you may adopt basic principles of ACT easily, but it generally takes at least two or three years of hard work and ongoing study to become truly fluid in
Acceptance and commitment therapy. --- Psychotherapist and patient. --- Clinical competence. --- Clinical skills --- Competence, Clinical --- Skills, Clinical --- Medical care --- Patient and psychotherapist --- Psychoanalyst and patient --- Patients --- ACT (Psychotherapy) --- Behavior therapy --- Cognitive therapy --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Self-acceptance
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"Even if you are not a couples therapist, chances are you have dealt with clients whose problems are based in relationship issues. In order to successfully treat these clients, you must first help them understand what their values are in these relationships, and how their behavior may be undermining their attempts to seek intimacy and connection. Combining elements of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) and relational frame theory (RFT), ACT and RFT for Relationships presents a unique approach for therapists to help clients develop and experience deeper, more loving relationships. By exploring personal values and expectations, and by addressing central patterns of behaviors, therapists can help their clients establish and maintain intimacy with their partner and gain a greater understanding of their relationship as a whole. ACT is a powerful treatment model that teaches clients to accept their thoughts, identify their core values, and discover how these values are extended to their relationships with others. RFT focuses on behavioral approaches to language and cognition, and can help clients identify their own expectations regarding relationships and how they might communicate these expectations with their loved ones more effectively. This book aims to shed light on the thought processes behind intimate relationships-from the attraction phase to the end of intimacy-from a functional, contextual perspective"--
Acceptance and commitment therapy. --- Couples therapy. --- Intimacy (Psychology) --- Interpersonal relations. --- Human relations --- Interpersonal relationships --- Personal relations --- Relations, Interpersonal --- Relationships, Interpersonal --- Social behavior --- Social psychology --- Object relations (Psychoanalysis) --- Emotions --- Interpersonal relations --- Love --- Couples psychotherapy --- Unmarried couples therapy --- Group psychotherapy --- Marital psychotherapy --- ACT (Psychotherapy) --- Behavior therapy --- Cognitive therapy --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Self-acceptance
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Afin de savoir comment il se serait comporté et d'examiner les choix qu'il aurait faits, l'auteur construit en détail l'existence qui aurait été la sienne s'il avait vécu pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, en référence au parcours de Franz Kafka, Daniel Cordier, Romain Gary, Sophie Scholl ou encore Sousa Mendes.
French literature --- Psychohistory --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Psychohistoire --- Littérature française --- 2ème guerre mondiale --- Themes, motives --- Literature and the war --- Thèmes, motifs --- Littérature et guerre --- Littérature française --- 2ème guerre mondiale --- Thèmes, motifs --- Littérature et guerre --- Themes, motives. --- Collaborationists --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Engagement (Philosophy) --- Involvement (Philosophy) --- Participation --- Philosophy --- Choice (Psychology) --- Acceptance and commitment therapy --- Collaborators (Traitors) --- Traitors --- Fifth column --- Quislings --- Psychological aspects --- Underground movements --- Psychology --- Guerrillas --- Resistance movements --- Occupied territories
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Le néolibéralisme, ses pratiques, son idéologie, son discours, et ses conséquences sont étudiés dans une trentaine d'oeuvres publiées après les années 1980 par le biais de la représentation du travail en usine ou en entreprise : la description d'un environnement aliénant, le statut et le sort de personnages rendus étrangers à eux-mêmes, les emprunts au réalisme, au témoignage, etc.
Commitment (Psychology) in literature --- Literature and society --- French literature --- Engagement dans la littérature --- Littérature et société --- Littérature française --- History --- Themes, motives --- Histoire --- Thèmes, motifs --- French fiction --- Economics in literature --- Neoliberalism --- Politics and literature --- History and criticism --- Engagement dans la littérature --- Littérature et société --- Littérature française --- Thèmes, motifs --- Themes, motives. --- French fiction - 20th century - History and criticism --- French fiction - 21st century - History and criticism --- Neoliberalism - France --- Literature and society - France --- Politics and literature - France
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The Commitment-Reflectivity Circumplex (CRC) model of religious orientation is introduced and the results from a series of model testing experiments are reviewed. The CRC model was developed through a series of studies in the United States and Romania and was created in an effort to reduce the theoretical and empirical difficulties associated with the traditional Allportian religious orientation models and measures. Toward this end, the difficulties associated with the Allportian religious orientation models are reviewed, along with how the CRC model attempts to address them. Next, the CRC model is introduced and a list of its predictions are given and compared to those of the Allportian models. The results of 10 model testing studies using multidimensional scaling are then reviewed. In these studies, the CRC model, which posits that all religious orientation can be located along dimensions of commitment (importance) and reflectivity (complexity), is found to be more accurate than the Allportian models in both the U.S. and Romania. Based on these studies, the meaning and interpretation of the Allportian measures are reviewed and new interpretations are suggested. Lastly, the relationships between religious orientation, mental health, personality, ideology, and prejudice are explored. In every area, the CRC model, and the measures based on it, show superior predictive abilities to traditional approaches in both the United States and Romania.
Personality --- Psychology and religion --- Religion --- Religion and sociology --- Social sciences --- 159.9:2 --- 159.9:2 Godsdienstpsychologie --- Godsdienstpsychologie --- Personal identity --- Personality psychology --- Personality theory --- Personality traits --- Personology --- Traits, Personality --- Psychology --- Individuality --- Persons --- Self --- Temperament --- Religion and society --- Religious sociology --- Society and religion --- Sociology, Religious --- Sociology and religion --- Sociology of religion --- Sociology --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Religion and psychology --- Methodology --- Religion. --- Commitment (Psychology) --- Reflection (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Choice (Psychology) --- Acceptance and commitment therapy
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