Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Psikoterapi Individu
*Based on “Counseling and Psychotherapy” in E.F. Bogerts and W.W. Lambert (Eds.), Handbook of Personality Theory
and Research (Chicago, Rand Mc. Nally, 1968)
Therapy
Services
1. Private
prac<<oners.
2. Community
mental
health
centers.
3. Hospitals.
4. Human
Service
Agencies
5. School
and
Workplace
Box 1.1 HEALTHY PEOPLE 2010 MENTAL HEALTH OBJECTIVES
• Reduce suicides to no more than 6 per 100,000 people • Adults 18 and older with recognized depression to 50%
• Reduce the incidence of injurious suicide attempts by • Adults 18 and older with schizophrenia to 75%
1% in 12 months for adolescents aged 14 to 17 • Adults 18 and older with anxiety disorders to 50%
• Reduce the proportion of homeless adults who have seri- • Increase the population of persons with concurrent sub-
ous mental illness to 19% stance abuse problems and mental disorders who receive
• Increase the proportion of persons with serious mental treatment for both disorders
illnesses who are employed to 51% • Increase the proportion of local governments with
• Reduce the relapse rate for persons with eating disor- community-based jail diversion programs for adults with
ders, including anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa serious mental illness
• Increase the number of persons seen in primary health • Increase the number of states that track consumers’ sat-
care who receive mental health treatment screening and isfaction with the mental health services they receive to
assessment 30 states
• Increase the proportion of children with mental health • Increase the number of states with an operational men-
problems who receive treatment tal health plan that addresses cultural competence
• Increase the proportion of juvenile justice facilities that • Increase the number of states with an operational men-
screen new admissions for mental health problems tal health plan that addresses mental health crisis inter-
• Increase the proportion of adults with mental disorders vention, ongoing screening, and treatment services for
who receive treatment by 17% elderly persons
• Adults 18 to 54 with serious mental illness to 55%
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (2000). Healthy people 2010: National health promotion and disease prevention objectives.
Washington, DC: DHHS.
Box 1.2 PSYCHIATRIC–MENTAL HEALTH NURSING PHENOMENA OF CONCERN
Phenomena of concern for psychiatric–mental health nurses • Self-concept and body image changes, developmental
include: issues, life process changes, and end-of-life issues
• Physical symptoms that occur along with altered
• Promotion of optimal mental and physical health and
psychological status
well-being and prevention of mental illness
• Psychological symptoms that occur along with altered
• Impaired ability to function related to psychiatric, emo-
physiological status
tional, and physiological distress
• Interpersonal, organizational, sociocultural, spiritual, or
• Alterations in thinking, perceiving, and communicating
environmental circumstances or events that have an
due to psychiatric disorders or mental health problems
effect on the mental and emotional well-being of the
• Behaviors and mental states that indicate potential
individual and family or community
danger to self or others
• Elements of recovery, including the ability to maintain
• Emotional stress related to illness, pain, disability, and loss
housing, employment, and social support, that helps
• Symptom management, side effects, or toxicities associ-
individuals re-engage in seeking meaningful lives
ated with self-administered drugs, psychopharmacologi-
• Societal factors such as violence, poverty, and substance
cal intervention, and other treatment modalities
abuse
• The barriers to treatment efficacy and recovery posed by
alcohol and substance abuse and dependence
Helping
Rela>onship
Attitudes Attitudes
Needs Needs
Values Values
Beliefs Beliefs
Skills Concerns
Helper
Helpee
Adaptasi:
Barbara
Okun
(1987)
Berbagai
Pendekatan
dlm
Memahami
Manusia
dan
Permasalahannya
• Psychodynamic/Psychoanalysis
(FREUD)
• Humanis>k
(ROGERS)
• Cogni>ve
(BECK,
ELLIS)
• Behavior
(SKINNER,
BANDURA)
• Biomedical
Perbandingan
Pendekatan
dalam
Psikoterapi
Psikoterapi
Tokoh
Sumber
Gangguan
Tujuan
Terapi
Teknik
Terapi
Psikodinamika Freud,
Konflik
a
sadar,
fiksasi,
Insight,
Asosiasi
bebas,
/Psikoanalisis
Adler,
trauma
proses
rekonstruksi
analisis
mimpi,
Kohut,
perkembangan
semasa
kepribadian
interpretasi
dll.
kecil
Humanis>k/ Rogers
Inkongruens;
Kongruensi;
Empathy;
Client
Everdependent
vs
free
‘Masagi’,
uncondi>onal
Centered
will/independent
Personal
PR;
Refleksi
growth
Cogni>ve
Beck,
Asumsi/keyakinan
Subs>tusi
‘thought
Ellis
irasional;
penilaian
diri
pemikiran
stopping’;
dan
situasi
nega>f
nega>f
menjadi
reatribusi;
posi>f
penugasan,
Homework
Behavior
Bandura Pola
belajar/ Recondi>oning,
Relearning;
,
Skinner
pembelajaran
desensi>sasi;
maladap>f
token
economy
Biomedical Psychological Elimination of Antipsychotic,
therapies malfunction, symptoms, antianxiety,and
primarily prevention of antidepressant
abnormal relapse drugs,lithium,
neurotransmiter electroconvulsive
activity therapy (ECT)
* Satoko
Kimpara
–
Beutler
1. Intake
:
Func>onal
Impairment;
Chronicity;
Social
Support;
Resistance
Trait;
Coping
Style;
Readiness
For
Change
2. Func>onal
Impairment
Principle
:
1
3. Rela>onship
Principles
:
2,3,4
4. Resistance
Principle
:
5
5. Coping
Style
Principle
:
6,7
6. Readiness
for
change
principle
:
8
Dimensi
E<k
• Kerahasiaan
• Inform
Consent
• Perluasan
akses
• Dampak
bagi
kesejahteraan
klien
• Kesejahteraan
lingkungan
• Kompetensi
:
profesional,
legal,
norma
• Pendidikan
Berkelanjutan
à
Kode
e<k
Himpsi
Approach Summary Assumptions Typical Methods Sample Research Question
Psychodynamic Personality is characterized by The most important aspects of Case studies, projective How do unconscious
unconscious processes. Child- personality are unconscious. techniques. conflicts lead to
hood experiences are of great dysfunctional behavior?
importance to adult personality.
Humanistic Personality evolves out of the Human nature is basically Questionnaires, Can situations be changed
person’s innate, organismic good. By getting in touch interviews, to support individuals’
motives to grow and actualize the with who we are and what observation. organismic values and
self. These healthy tendencies can we really want, we can lead enhance their well-being?
be undermined by social pressure. happier, healthier lives.
Trait Personality is characterized by Traits are relatively stable Questionnaires, Are the five factors
five general traits that are repre- over time. Traits predict observer reports. universal across cultures?
sented in the natural language behavior.
that people use to describe them-
selves and others.
Personological To understand personality, we The life story provides a Written narratives, TAT How do narrative accounts
and Life Story must understand the whole unique opportunity to stories, autobio- of life experiences relate
person. We all have unique life examine the personality graphical memories, to happiness?
experiences, and the stories we processes associated with interviews, and
tell about those experiences make behavior, development, and psychobiography.
up our identities. well-being.
Social Cognitive Personality is the pattern of coher- Behavior is best understood Multiple observations When and why do
ence that characterizes a person’s as changing across situa- over different situa- individuals respond to
interactions with the situations he tions. To understand person- tions; video-recorded challenging tasks with fear
or she encounters in life. The ality, we must understand behaviors rated by versus excitement?
individual‘s beliefs and expecta- what each situation means coders; questionnaires.
tions, rather than global traits, are for a given person.
the central variables of interest.
Biological Personality characteristics reflect Biological differences Brain imaging, twin Do genes explain
underlying biological processes among individuals can studies, molecular individual differences
such as those carried out by the explain differences in their genetic studies. in extraversion?
brain, neurotransmitters, and personalities.
genes. Differences in behaviors,
thoughts, and feelings depend on
these processes.
FIGURE 12.10 Approaches to Personality Psychology This figure summarizes the broad approaches to personality described in this
chapter. Many researchers in personality do not stick with just one approach but apply the various theories and methods that are most relevant to their
research questions.