Reference no: EM132672262
The Johnson family is coming to counseling after a divorce. Kassy, their daughter, is struggling with the separation and does not like her mother, April's, new boyfriend. Kassy insists that the divorce is her fault. Kassy reports that her rebellious behavior may have put a wedge between her parents, as they could never agree upon reinforcement or punishment consequences for Kassy. Gerald, Kassy's father, has not engaged in a new relationship, but in attempt to make Kassy feel better, he dotes on her, purchasing gifts and trips. He will often allow her to stay out past curfew, and does not enforce punishments. This, in turn, makes 13 year old Kassy exhibit more anger and hostility toward mom's new boyfriend in addition to feeling as though April is not trying hard enough as a parent.
-What is the role of the counselor and client in regard to the following theory: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
-Describe the state of dysfunction in regard to the following theory: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
-How would you describe the problem from each theoretical orientation in regard to the following theory: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
-What is the Process of Change in regard to the following theory: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
-How is change accomplished in regard to the following theory: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
-List 3 Treatment Interventions in regard to the following theory: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
-What are the important ethical considerations in regard to the following theory: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
-How would these Cognitive Behavioral Therapy help the family in your scenario establish a new homeostasis?