| Across |
| 1. | The substitution of relaxation for anxiety |
| 7. | A general technique for expanding patient's repertoire of coping behaviors. Of the most populare is assertiveness training. |
| 8. | A model of intervention that entails the use of both cognitive and behavioral techniques to modify dysfunciton thinking patterns that characterize the problem or disorder in question |
| 9. | A controversial type of treatment in which an undesired behavior is followed consistenly by an unpleasant consequence |
| 10. | Technique tht attempts to precent problems by "inoculating" patients to ongoing and future stressors |
| 11. | Any one of a variety of operant conditioning techniques that attempts to control behavior by manipulating its consequences |
| 12. | BPD clients in this type of therapy cycle twice through four skill training modules called midfulness, emotional regulation, distress tolerance, & interpersonal effectiveness |
| 13. | technique used to train people to express their needs effectively without infringing on the rights of others |
| 14. | Internal physiological stimuli such as rapid breathing and dizziness |
| 15. | The learning of a new skill or set of behaviors by observing another perform these skills |
| 16. | Seeks to modify or change patterns of thinking that are believed to contribute to a patients problems |
| 17. | A process of exposing patients to stimuli or situations that are feared or avoided |
| 18. | The notion that if a symptom is removed without attending to the underlying pathology of an illnes, another synmptom will emerge to take its place |
| 19. | A technique for reducing anxiety in which patients practice relaxation while visualizing anxiety provoking situations of increasing intensity |