22 results for „Behavior therapy“
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magazine issue | 02/2013
That human touch that means so much: Exploring the tactile dimension of social life
... in everyday life and point to important applications in therapy and virtual communication. The Emotional Power of Touch ... studies have examined the effects of touch on courtship behavior. One study (Guéguen, 2007, Experiment 1) took place in a French ... / more
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Book Review
Pause Button Therapy
... repair and transform the broken mind. Pause Button Therapy is a new book that introduces another novel technique to help the ... useful as an adjunct or as an integrated tool of cognitive behavior therapy. Nevertheless, relying on the push of a button to cease or ... / more
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magazine issue | 12/2006
Does Exercise Truly Make You Happy?
... as other forms of treatment such as medication or cognitive therapy ( Moore & Blumenthal , 1998). For depression and ... in order to study the heritability of exercise behavior as well as the genetic factors involved with depression . A ... / more
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Book Review
Psychotherapy: lives intersecting
... wonder what happens with their clients years after the therapy. Louis Breger, in his latest book Psychotherapy: Lives Intersecting, ... sessions when events from his personal life affected his behavior and sometimes apologizes for it. Also the silence and neutral attitude ... / more
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Book Review
The Time Paradox: the new psychology of time that will change your life.
... about the contextual factors that influence human behavior and may stimulate “good people to do bad things”. The experiment ... (similar to the principles of cognitive - behavioral therapy) as to how to acquire a different time perspective and its associated ... / more
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magazine issue | 04/2009
When Nothing Bad Happens but You’re Still Unhappy: Boredom in Romantic Relationships
... play a role. Among couples who attend marital or couple’s therapy, many cite boredom as a primary reason for their dissatisfaction ( ... commitment to one’s partner and engagement in romantic behavior represent motivational goals one must work on to sustain. Because ... / more
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Book Review
The curse of lovely: How to break free from the demands of others and learn to say no
... always do what they are asked for. However, this pattern of behavior does not make them happy because it is neither genuine nor flexible. ... Marson then describes the clients’ development in therapy: the identification of problematic beliefs and the process of changing ... / more
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magazine issue | 06/2014
Consensual non-monogamy: Table for more than two, please
... Well, not exactly. People differ in what kinds of behavior they consider cheating (Kruger et al., 2013). Most people consider ... the majority of their life. Indeed, couples commonly seek therapy because of sexual infidelity (Whisman, Dixon, & Johnson, 1997). ... / more
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magazine issue | 11/2015
Can you nonbelieve it: What happens when you do not believe in your memories?
... memories from childhood that had been “recovered” during therapy in adulthood (Lipton, 1999). Some therapists and clinical psychologists ... false autobiographical memories and suggestion-consistent behavior. Acta Psychologica, 139, 225–232. Scoboria, A., Mazzoni, G., ... / more
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Book Review
What Therapists Say and Why They Say It: Effective Therapeutic Responses and Techniques
... examples of potential responses and interventions used in therapy, such as paraphrasing or mirroring. The authors, Bill and Jim ... the third part of the book concentrates on the actual behavior change, i.e. how the discussed changes can be applied in the everyday ... / moreHere you can search the entire InMind magazine for any content of your choice. You can reduce your search results by selecting one or more filter options in the right column.