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Italian Masters Series - Dimostrazione di terapia cognitiva (dall'evoluzione della psicoterapia 1995) - Aaron Beck


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Categories:
Italian |  World Languages
Faculty:
Aaron Beck, MD
Duration:
58 Minutes
Format:
Audio and Video
Original Program Date:
Sep 24, 2019
License:
Access for 1 year(s) after purchase.


Description

This program has hard-coded Italian subtitles.

Aaron Beck (1995) seleziona un medico per interpretare un cliente maschio. Il cliente, Mike, è stato abbandonato dalla moglie dopo aver avuto molteplici relazioni. Mike è un alcolizzato in via di guarigione con una malattia a trasmissione sessuale che soffre di ansia da appuntamento, traumi infantili e sentimenti di inferiorità. Beck mostra come stabilire una relazione collaborativa con il paziente.

Obiettivi Formativi:

  1. Per descrivere l'interrogativo socratico.
  2. Per dare esempi di tre pensieri automatici negativi.
  3. Per fornire esempi di tre credenze disfunzionali.

Credits



Faculty

Aaron Beck, MD's Profile

Aaron Beck, MD Related Seminars and Products


Dr. Aaron T. Beck, M.D. is University Professor of Psychiatry (Emeritus) in the Department of Psychiatry, Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and director of the Aaron T. Beck Psychopathology Research Center. Based on his research on the psychological processes involved in depression and other disorders, he developed and tested Cognitive Therapy (also known as Cognitive Behavior Therapy), the most widely used form of psychotherapy in the world. He has personally trained large numbers of professionals in this specialized approach and helped to form centers for Cognitive Therapy throughout the world, devoted to both research and serving countless numbers of patients. Starting in 2007, he has directed the Beck Initiative partnership in collaboration with Arthur Evans, former Commissioner of Mental Health of Philadelphia, serving the Medicaid patients in the city. He and his group have been training providers, offering services to the most disadvantaged individuals in the city and state: severely mentally ill individuals confined to hospitals and jails, and also the homeless.

For several decades, Beck conducted research on the psychological and social factors involved in schizophrenia and developed a humanistic approach involved in activating the individual’s latent goals, motivations, and capacities, and has helped to restore large numbers to meaningful lives. His innovative approach in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania has now been extended to other states such as Georgia, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Utah. In collaboration with the National Association of State Commissioners of Mental Health, he and his Center have started to disseminate his approach throughout the country. In addition, he and his team are working with Gary Gottlieb, Chief Executive Officer of Partners in Health to adapt cognitive therapy to the needs of individuals in 27 developing countries.

Beck has described his work extensively in 637 publications, including 24 books. He has been named by Medscape as one of the 50 Most Influential Physicians in History: 20th on the list and 1st among the living. He has received the 2006 Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research, which “transformed the understanding and treatment” of mentally ill individuals, the 2006 National Academy of Medicine: Lienhard Award for the advancement of health services, the 2013 Kennedy Community Health Award, and the National Alliance on Mental Illness Lifetime Achievement Award (June, 2017).


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