Inside therapy is an umbrella term used to describe a group of different therapy techniques that have similar characteristics in theory and thoughts. When a conflict develops between personal needs and his drives and the person remains unable to understand this conflict and disordered behaviour,…
It is a treatment system that encompasses a broad range of treatments based on the principle that a person working in the industry has physical, emotional, vocational, educational, psychological, and social needs that must be met in order to obtain successful full employment or, in…
Recreation is a word that refreshes, renews and relaxes the tired body and mind. It is of two types – Individual re-creation Group re-creation Recreational activities provide an excellent role in re-socialisation. It also acts very effectively to relieve physical as well as mental symptoms.…
It was developed by Sackel in 1933. It is an old method of treatment rarely used nowadays. Earlier, it was very successful in the treatment of schizophrenia. The places where it is used car for chronic regress De schizophrenia. Method – Following a thorough investigation…
The therapy was developed by Cerletti and Bini in 1933. It is believed that epilepsy and schizophrenia do not coexist in a single patient and that artificial convulsion is beneficial for improving mental health. To induce a convulsion, chemicals such as flu vaccines are inhaled…
Cognitive disability and FOR was developed by Clondia K. Allen. It was developed to conceptualise intervention strategies for people who, as a result of brain pathology, are not able to carry out their normal life activities. According to Allen, cognitive disability represents a physical or…
Cognitive therapy is a psychological therapy that assumes that faulty thought patterns called cognitive patterns cause maladaptive behaviour and emotional responses. Assumptions – It is a theory that holds that a person’s cognitive functions and beliefs influence or mediate his or her affect (emotion) and…
Use of the environment or residential settings as a training ground for patients to participate in social, interpersonal and functional skills and to test their ability to deal with problems commonly encountered in the community. The therapeutic environment of the inpatient wards is called the…
Assumptions – Learning is the basis of all behaviour. Learning is always about internal behaviour and it leads either to more effective behaviour, known as adaptive behaviour or to maladaptive behaviours. It is billed as an experimental investigation that employs cognitive, social, and condition learning…
Definition A psychodynamic explains how mental processes, such as perception, thoughts, and feelings that are conscious and unconscious, influence the choice of participation in and satisfaction with an occupation. Theoretical base It is based on Freud’s psychoanalytic theories. The three major areas of concern are…