Individual Psychotherapy Report: Theories, Ethics and CBT Efficacy

This report provides an in-depth analysis of individual psychotherapy, focusing on the application of nursing and counseling theories in practice. It delves into the development of goals and objectives for personal practicum experiences, including timelines for various activities. The report also addresses the creation of diagnoses for clients undergoing psychotherapy, incorporating diagnostic criteria. Furthermore, it examines the legal and ethical implications of counseling clients with psychiatric disorders, including the role of family guardians and the importance of ethical guidelines. Finally, the report evaluates the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for various client issues, supported by meta-analyses and research findings, and includes relevant references.

Running Head: THERAPY 1
Individual Psychotherapy
Student’s Name
Institution Affiliation
Date Submitted

THERAPY 2
Individual Psychotherapy
Analyze nursing and counseling theories to guide practice in psychotherapy*
Talking therapy at its most strong is tied in with communicating significance, articulating
musings and feelings through a considered restorative experience. An emotional wellness
medical caretaker may need to sit for quite a long time with a self-destructive patient, in a cool
quiet that can wind up stunning; or be in a high secure doctor's facility unit, listening eagerly to
ramblings of a file guilty party where truth is apparently dead in the forested areas. At different
circumstances in outpatients with a detox-hesitant patient, where trust hangs as beat up as his
garments. In such circumstances, it might be words that discover the specialist and not the
different way. Where there is an inclination to spit, scratch, crush, to grasp thoughts of biting the
dust, feeling dead and covered, or to be so angry, dangerous with seethe; words found to
absolute, to obviously lucid such force of feeling, can acquire help differentiation to colossal
misery that brings out a quiet of deficient .
Develop goals and objectives for personal practicum experiences*
Showing by their execution a disguised feeling of expert personality that makes them (1)
think, feel and act as per the qualities and obligations of that calling, (2) break down and survey
their proficient exercises, and (3) acknowledge a proceeding with duty regarding their own
proficient advancement. Moving toward critical thinking assignments or helping intercessions in
a way that mirrors a soul of request, a limit with respect to calculated reasoning, a grip of the
structure of information and hypothesis correlated to a specific issue, a capacity to exchange to a
particular circumstance material ideas and standards, and a status to look for new learning when
expected to direct their expert exercises. c. Utilizing as a part of an assortment of critical thinking

THERAPY 3
errands including people, gatherings and groups, the method basic to all expert practice, request,
investigation, evaluation, arranging and activity to execute change procedures.
Create timelines for practicum activities
Time Frame Action Date
Before the start of
practicum
Trigger advisor and preceptor
approvals in Terra Dotta Week 1
During practicum Complete time and work requirements Week 1
During practicum
Keep a log of time and activities. You
may also want to keep a journal of
experiences Week 2
During practicum Collect data and information needed
for final products Week 3
During practicum Actively participate in all practicum
activities and Week 4
Develop diagnoses for clients receiving psychotherapy*
Anhedonia (diminished loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities), Depressive
disorder, depressed mood, Loss of energy or fatigue, Significant weight or appetite disturbance,
Psychomotor agitation or retardation (a speeding or slowing of muscle movement), Sleep
disturbance, Longstanding interpersonal rejection ideation (others would be better off without
me); specific suicide plan; suicide attempt, Feelings of worthlessness (low self-esteem),
Recurrent thoughts of death, dying or suicide, and Diminished ability to think, concentrate and
make decisions.

THERAPY 4
Analyze legal and ethical implications of counseling clients with psychiatric
disorders*
Emotional well-being experts often work with family guardians in the arrangement of
psychotherapy administrations to people with genuine dysfunctional behavior. To address the
requirement for moral rules for working with family parental figures, an examination of
applicable moral and lawful issues is given inside the setting of dynamic emotional well-being
care and legitimate frameworks. When working with family guardians, specialists use the
American Psychological Association's Ethics Code (2010), legitimate codes, and an intricate
basic leadership design; recognize and impart moral commitments to family parental figures;
consider the neglected needs of this populace; keep away from hurt coming about because of
numerous connections; and adjust moral obligations of value and regard for self-sufficiency.
Evaluate the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy for clients*
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) alludes to a prevalent remedial approach that has been
connected to an assortment of issues. Meta-investigations inspecting the viability CBT for the
accompanying issues: substance utilize confusion, schizophrenia and another maniacal issue,
sadness, and dysthymia, bipolar turmoil, tension issue, somatoform disarranges, dietary issues, a
sleeping disorder, identity issue, outrage and animosity, criminal practices, general pressure,
trouble because of general therapeutic conditions, ceaseless agony and exhaustion, trouble
identified with pregnancy complexities and female hormonal conditions. Extra meta-scientific
audits inspected the viability of CBT for different issues in youngsters and elderly grown-ups.
The most grounded help exists for CBT of uneasiness issue, somatoform clutters, bulimia,
outrage control issues, and general pressure.
References

THERAPY 5
Laska, K. M., Gurman, A. S., & Wampold, B. E. (2014). Expanding the lens of evidence-based
practice in psychotherapy: A common factors perspective. Psychotherapy, 51(4), 467.
Trauer, J. M., Qian, M. Y., Doyle, J. S., Rajaratnam, S. M., & Cunnington, D. (2015). Cognitive
behavioral therapy for chronic insomnia: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Annals
of internal medicine, 163(3), 191-204.