It's All Your Fault: Mastering Cognitive Interpersonal Therapy
In this course, Dr. Burns will show how you can use CIT to treat clients with a wide range of relationship conflicts.
Vintage courses do not offer ASWB ACE credit for social workers
J&K Seminars does not provide NBCC credit for this program.
All orders include the entire presentation with handouts and a CE test.
Streaming videos and audio downloads will be available immediately after checkout
Mailed CD and DVD formats include the printed handouts and CE test in an attractive portfolio
Objectives
Participants will be able to describe:
- The differences between Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Cognitive Interpersonal Therapy (CIT)
- How to deal with individuals who resist intimacy, sabotage therapy, and blame others for their problems
- How to track therapeutic progress and monitor the quality of the therapeutic alliance at every session
- How to resolve your own relationship problems--with patients, colleagues, or family members
- How to help individuals or couples with troubled relationships
Topics
Basic Principles
- What's Wrong with Current Treatments for Relationship Problems?
- The Dark Side of Human Nature - Do We Secretly Love to Hate?
- Cognitive Interpersonal Therapy (CIT)
Setting up the Intervention
- Empathy
- Interpersonal Decision-Making
- The Price of Intimacy
Treatment Methods
- The Relationship Journal
- The EAR Checklist: Good versus Bad Communication
- Who's Really Causing the Problem?
- The Five Secrets of Effective Communication
Live Demonstration—Healing Yourself
Resistance Revisited—12 Good Reasons
- Not to Listen
- Not to Express Your Feelings
- Not to Treat the Other Person with Respect
- The Interpersonal Downward Arrow - Psychoanalysis at Warp Speed
Making Therapists and Clients Accountable
- How to Track Therapeutic Progress and Monitor the Therapeutic Alliance
Helping Troubled Couples
- The Relationship "Probe"
- The One-Minute Drill
Helping Troubled Couples (Cont’d)
- The Don Baucom Technique
- Integrating CIT with Spirituality