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The model emphasises on collaborative work with the client, and focuses on the understanding of the patterns of maladaptive behaviours. The aim of the therapy is to understand origins and recognition of these patterns, and subsequently to learn alternative ways in order to cope better. CAT includes terms such as ''Snags'',''Dilemmas'', ''Traps'',and [[Sequential Diagrammatic Reformulation]]. Recently the concept of ''core pain'' has been replaced by ''Reciprocal Roles'' and ''Reciprocal Role Procedure'' (''Target Problem Procedure''). |
The model emphasises on collaborative work with the client, and focuses on the understanding of the patterns of maladaptive behaviours. The aim of the therapy is to understand origins and recognition of these patterns, and subsequently to learn alternative ways in order to cope better. CAT includes terms such as ''Snags'',''Dilemmas'', ''Traps'',and [[Sequential Diagrammatic Reformulation]]. Recently the concept of ''core pain'' has been replaced by ''Reciprocal Roles'' and ''Reciprocal Role Procedure'' (''Target Problem Procedure''). |
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| + | ----- |
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| + | ==See also== |
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| + | ==References & Bibliography== |
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| + | ==Key texts== |
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| + | ===Books=== |
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| + | *Ryle A (1994) Cognitive Analytic Therapy: Active Participation in Change London: Wiley |
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| + | *Ryle A (1997) Cognitive Analytic Therapy and Borderline Personality Disorder: The Model and the Method Wiley: London |
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| + | ===Papers=== |
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| + | *Ryle A (1979) The Focus in Brief Interpretive Psychotherapy: Dilemmas, Traps and Snags as Target Problems British Journal of Psychiatry 134,46-54 |
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| + | ==Additional material== |
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| + | ===Books=== |
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| + | ===Papers=== |
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| + | *[http://scholar.google.com/scholar?sourceid=mozclient&num=50&scoring=d&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&q=Cognitive+Analytic+therapyGoogle Scholar] |
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| + | ==External links== |
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| + | [[Category:]] |
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| + | {{Psych-stub}} |
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| + | {{enWP|}} |
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Revision as of 09:46, 9 March 2007
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Cognitive Analytic Therapy (CAT) was developed by Anthony Ryle. This therapy was developed in the context of the National Health Service in the United Kingdom with the aim of providing psychological treatment which could be realistically provided by the NHS.
CAT further evolved as an integrated therapy based on ides from psychoanalytic therapy, cognitive therapy and Vygotskian ideas.
The model emphasises on collaborative work with the client, and focuses on the understanding of the patterns of maladaptive behaviours. The aim of the therapy is to understand origins and recognition of these patterns, and subsequently to learn alternative ways in order to cope better. CAT includes terms such as Snags,Dilemmas, Traps,and Sequential Diagrammatic Reformulation. Recently the concept of core pain has been replaced by Reciprocal Roles and Reciprocal Role Procedure (Target Problem Procedure).
See also
References & Bibliography
Key texts
Books
- Ryle A (1994) Cognitive Analytic Therapy: Active Participation in Change London: Wiley
- Ryle A (1997) Cognitive Analytic Therapy and Borderline Personality Disorder: The Model and the Method Wiley: London
Papers
- Ryle A (1979) The Focus in Brief Interpretive Psychotherapy: Dilemmas, Traps and Snags as Target Problems British Journal of Psychiatry 134,46-54
Additional material
Books
Papers
External links
[[Category:]]
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