Phases Of TBS
This is the first phase of TBS
What is rapport building/assessment
Ainsworth and Bowlby supported the development of this theory
Anything that can provide a person with positive or neutral sensations.
What is a Resource?
Providing a client with contact information for a suicide hotline
What is concrete supports in times of need?
Yoga and deep breathing are examples of this
What is mindfulness?
In this phase, the specialist and client identify a practice coping skills
What is skill building?
Seeks to identify and change thoughts that lead to high risk behaviors and depression
What is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy?
An activity that helps a person remain/return to the present moment
What is grounding?
Providing caregivers with psycho education on typical vs atypical behavior for a given age range
What is knowledge of parenting and child development?
Flexing and holding tension in different muscles prior to relaxing them is an example of this
Caregivers implement TBS strategies in the home
Theory that the subconscious mind affects behavior
What is psychodynamic theory?
The term for how a person copes with, adapts to, and overcomes stressors
What is resilience?
Teach parents how to encourage the child to express emotions and feel safe and supported
What is social and emotional competence of children?
Taking a drink of water or pushing against a wall when triggered are examples
What are Help Now skills?
This phase includes a systematic reduction in service hours
What is Fade Out?
Looks at a family and seeks to identify roles and dynamics of interactions
What is family systems theory?
A 1-10 scale that helps people identify levels of arousal and if they are "OK"
What is the Resiliency Zone?
Promote engagement in the community and participation in community activities
What are social connections?
Instead of hitting someone, a client verbalizes their feelings when upset
What is replacement behavior?
In this phase, you might see the client and caregiver role playing conflict resolution strategies
What is generalization?
Skinner's theory that behavior is driven by consequences
What is behaviorism theory?
The notion of noticing and following levels of nervous system arousal
What is tracking?
Encourage parents to manage stress effectively and manage anger, anxiety, sadness, feelings of loneliness and other negative feelings.
What is parental resilience?
Give one example of a sensory based coping skill
:)