These are places that historically offered Adv. Th. in the US.
What are summer camps? or 'Issue' camps?
This is the 'B' in the ACB~R Model.
What is Behavior?
According to Kaplan, (1989) this elicits deep-seated and automatic responses.
What is Nature?
These are on opposite end of the spectrum that uses wilderness on one side and a challenge course on the other.
What are Backcountry and Front country?
This is the most popular recreational activity in the US.
What is Gardening?
The use of psychological methods, particularly when based on regular personal interaction, to help a person change and overcome problems in desired ways.
What is Psychotherapeutic/Psychotherapy?
This ties the ABC together in the ABC~R model.
What is Relationship?
According to Kaplan & Kaplan (1989) this is a product of 'Being away'.
What is perspective?
According to Gass, Recreation/Enrichment/Adjunctive Therapy/Primary Therapy make up this continuum.
What is Adventure-Based practice?
Innate desire to connect with nature.
What is Biophilia?
In the ABC~R model Affect refers to...
What is an emotional response?
Affect, Behavior, Cognition, Relationship make up this.
What is the ABC~R model
Working Memory, Cognitive Flexibility (flexible thinking), Inhibitory Control (self-control) are considered to be forms of this.
What is Executive Functioning?
The mental discomfort experienced by a person who simultaneously holds two or more contradictory beliefs, ideas, or values.
What is Cognitive Dissonance?
A ceremony marking a cultural change in social duties.
What is a rite of passage?
When asking about the type of treatment,
Being intentional in choosing an activity that is engaging & Achieving outcomes that allow participants to function in their communities are ways to do this.
What is assess participant needs and meet them where they are at?
Solution focused, Therapeutic relationship, Core conditions of change are parts or 'ingredients' to this specific processing factor.
What is the role of the instructor?
Technology, Social media, Advertising, Politics are forms of this.
What are demands on our attention?
Rather than seeking some biologically based balance, this theory says that people are motivated to reach an optimal state of alertness or activation.
What is Optimal Arousal?
Involuntary & Direct are two types of this.
What is Attention?
These are considered KEY characteristics of a therapist's ability to form relationships.
What are... Warmth, Caring & Openness?
According to Walsh & Golins' 1976 framework Motivated Learner, Prescribed Physical environment, Prescribed social environment, Adventure-Based Experience, Transfer are types of these.
What are Processing Factors?
Kuo and Sullivan (2001b) found that as the amount of green vegetation decreased surrounding an apartment complex, the incidence of these increased.
What is the incidence of violence increased, including assaults, robberies, homicides, and batteries/Crime?
According to Heider (1920) and carried forward by Kelley, Jones, & Ross (1967) this theory claims that it is normal for people to look for explanations or causes that can be attributed to their own success or failure.
What is Attribution Theory?
Transcendence, Environmental Identity, & Access to Nature make up the dimensions of this.
What is EcoWellness?