Defense Mechanisms in Therapy
http://www.cornerstoneclinic.ca – Want to learn how about Defense Mechanisms in Therapy? Then watch this video by Halifax Psychologist, Brad Peters.
Brad describes the two main aspects of a defense mechanism: 1) they are denials or distortions of reality, and 2) they operate unconsciously (outside of our awareness). Their main function is to relieve psychological tension and anxiety about some distressing event or situation by avoidance. Examples include: repression, denial, and intellectualization. Brad gives an example of how such defense mechanisms might present in therapy and how a psychologist would work with a client from a psychodynamic perspective.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel for updated discussions related to psychotherapy and mental health!
CPS YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/HalifaxPsychologists
CPS Mental Health Blog: http://www.cornerstoneclinic.ca/blog/
CPS Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CornerstonePsychologicalServices
Brad Peters' Website: http://www.bpeters.ca/
Our video content is intended for general public use and knowledge. We have the best of intentions in doing so, and derive our information from material thought to be reliable, valid, and supported by relevant research at the time of production. However, it is ultimately the responsibility of the viewer to assess and evaluate this information, and the statements provided, in light of their own situation or individual circumstances.
We offer information that is both general and broad; it is not intended to, nor should, replace a qualified mental health practitioner who is able to make judgments and decisions based on first-hand knowledge of an individual and their situation.
Видео Defense Mechanisms in Therapy канала Cornerstone Psychological Services
Brad describes the two main aspects of a defense mechanism: 1) they are denials or distortions of reality, and 2) they operate unconsciously (outside of our awareness). Their main function is to relieve psychological tension and anxiety about some distressing event or situation by avoidance. Examples include: repression, denial, and intellectualization. Brad gives an example of how such defense mechanisms might present in therapy and how a psychologist would work with a client from a psychodynamic perspective.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel for updated discussions related to psychotherapy and mental health!
CPS YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/HalifaxPsychologists
CPS Mental Health Blog: http://www.cornerstoneclinic.ca/blog/
CPS Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CornerstonePsychologicalServices
Brad Peters' Website: http://www.bpeters.ca/
Our video content is intended for general public use and knowledge. We have the best of intentions in doing so, and derive our information from material thought to be reliable, valid, and supported by relevant research at the time of production. However, it is ultimately the responsibility of the viewer to assess and evaluate this information, and the statements provided, in light of their own situation or individual circumstances.
We offer information that is both general and broad; it is not intended to, nor should, replace a qualified mental health practitioner who is able to make judgments and decisions based on first-hand knowledge of an individual and their situation.
Видео Defense Mechanisms in Therapy канала Cornerstone Psychological Services
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28 ноября 2014 г. 16:18:15
00:11:04
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