DBT
Emotional Regulation
Interpersonal Effectiveness
Distress Tolerance
Intro to Mindfulness
100
What does DBT stand for?
Dialectical Behavior Therapy
100

Give an example of an opposite action 

Anger: Gently Avoid

Fear/Anxiety: Gently Approach

Sadness: Get Active


100

GIVE skills stands for what?

(Be) Gentle

(Act) Interested

Validate

(Use an) Easy manner

100

True or False: Radical Acceptance is Giving Up

False

100
Mindfulness is
* being focused on the present moment * here and now * being fully aware * without judgement
200

What does Dialectical in DBT mean?

Two opposite ideas can be true at the same time, and when considered together, can create a new truth and a new way of viewing the situation. There is always more than one way to think about a situation

200

Name one reason we have emotions 

-Communication

or

-Connection with others

or

-Motivation to accomplish tasks

or

-Wise Mind

200

What is the acronym for expressing a need to another person?

DEAR MAN

200

What's a time you might use distress tolerance?

•Someone is experiencing intense pain (physical and/or emotional) that won’t go away soon.

•An individual wants to act based on emotions that will only make things more difficult.

•A situation is overwhelming, yet there are demands that must be met.

•An individual is extremely stimulated or motivated to resolve an issue that can’t be settled immediately

200
Wise Mind is the balance of what two other states of mind?
* Emotion Mind * Reasonable Mind
300

DBT skills help people experience a range of emotions without necessarily ______ on those emotions.

Acting 

300

Name 2 examples of self care

 -Something related to: Balanced eating, Balanced sleep, exercise, avoiding mood altering drugs 

300

What are ways to practice dialectical thinking?

Look at. both sides, stay aware of connection, embrace change, remember that I affect others and others affect me.

300

What is the difference between willingness and willfulness? 

Willingness:

-Accepting reality, doing what the situation calls for, listening to Wise Mind, Doing the best you can, Focusing on what you can change, What else could this mean

Willfulness:

-Refusing to accept reality, Doing what you want, regardless of if it works, Being stubborn, Giving up, Trying to change things you know you can’t change

300
Emotion Mind is...
* Driven by emotions * passionate * can be intense * can cause us problems if not balanced * Feelings
400

What's one problem DBT aims to decrease?

 1. REDUCED AWARENESS AND FOCUS; CONFUSION ABOUT SELF ) 2. EMOTIONAL DYSREGULATION 3. DISTRESS TOLERANCE SKILLS 4. INTERPERSONAL PROBLEMS  5. TEENAGER AND FAMILY CHALLENGES  

400

What's the difference between primary and secondary emotions?

•Primary emotions are a pure reaction to our environment (Primal, sensitive, instinctive, strong, easy to identify)

•Secondary emotions are our reaction to those feelings (Learned or habitual)


400

Name one FAST Skill

-(Be) Fair

or

-(No) Apologies

or

-Stick to Values

or

-(Be) Truthful

400

What does the "I" stand for in "Improve" skills?

Imagine

400

Rational Mind is...

* Logical * fact based * scientific * Planned * Calculated * Thoughtful

500

Name 2 assumptions of DBT

1. People are doing the best they can. 

2. People want to improve. 

3. People need to do better, try harder, and be more motivated to change. 

4. People may not have caused all of their own problems and they have to solve them anyway. 

5. The lives of emotionally distressed teenagers and their families are painful as they are currently being lived. 

6. Teens and families must learn and practice new behaviors in all the different situations in their lives (e.g., home, school, work, neighborhood). 

7. There is no absolute truth. 8. Teens and their families cannot fail in DBT

500

List the ABC skills for maximizing positive emotions

-Accumulating Positive Experiences

-Build Mastery

-Cope ahead of time with emotional situations


500

What is the goal of using GIVE skills?

Maintaining positive relationships

500

Name 3 examples of distress tolerance skills

• Self-soothing (i.e. taking a warm bath, deep breathing, listening to calm music)

• Distraction: engaging in an activity to shift focus onto something else

• Mindfulness: paying attending to present moment without judgement

• Progressive muscle relaxation: tensing and relaxing muscles

• Radical acceptance: accepting difficult situations as they are

500

What are 2 benefits of Mindfulness?

→Give you more choices and more and more control over your behavior. It helps you slow down and notice emotions, thoughts, and urges, and helps you choose a behavior more thoughtfully, rather than act impulsively and make situations worse

→Reduce your emotional suffering and increase your pleasure and sense of well-being

→Help you make important decisions

→Help focus your attention and therefore make you more effective and productive

→Increase compassion for self and others

→Lessen your pain, tension, and stress, and in turn can improve your health

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