Psychogenic Voice Disorders and Cognitive-behaviour TherapySingular Publishing Group, 1993 - 167 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 24
Stran 19
... improvement from tra- ditional methods of voice therapy . 2. A proportion of these patients present with complex psychological problems which will not be resolved by a Rogerian client - centred style of counselling . 3. The speech ...
... improvement from tra- ditional methods of voice therapy . 2. A proportion of these patients present with complex psychological problems which will not be resolved by a Rogerian client - centred style of counselling . 3. The speech ...
Stran 121
... improvement were advised . After a three week break , Louise attended for an appointment . Her singing voice was improving considerably in range and flexibility and she was feeling more confident about the possibility of full recovery ...
... improvement were advised . After a three week break , Louise attended for an appointment . Her singing voice was improving considerably in range and flexibility and she was feeling more confident about the possibility of full recovery ...
Stran 144
... improvement or non - improvement . If the prognosis for improvement is minimal , then the speech pathologist can present the prognosis in the most favourable terms . For example : ' Although tongue and lip movements are very poor , if ...
... improvement or non - improvement . If the prognosis for improvement is minimal , then the speech pathologist can present the prognosis in the most favourable terms . For example : ' Although tongue and lip movements are very poor , if ...
Vsebina
Chapter | 1 |
Chapter 2 | 20 |
The cognitivebehaviour model | 38 |
Avtorske pravice | |
5 preostalih delov ni prikazanih
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
able anxiety control training aphonia approach Aronson asked assertive assessment become behaviour therapy behavioural changes carer cause Chapter chogenic client clinical cognitive and behavioural cognitive-behaviour therapy consider conversion disorders daughter depression described developed diaphragmatic breathing difficulties discussion dysfunction dysphonia dysphonic emotional encouraged example experience expressing factors fear feelings felt focus Gladys highlighted House and Andrews husband hyperventilation important improve individual initial interpersonal relationship interview Keith Kevin la belle indifference laryngeal Mary Meichenbaum ment muscular tension musculoskeletal tension negative thoughts pathology patient personal construct therapy phonation physical positive self-instruction practice problem programme psychogenic voice disorder psychological psychologist psychotherapy question rapid stress control recognise repertory grid response role Rosemary self-statements session Sharon spastic dysphonia speaking situations speech pathologist speech therapy Stephanie stutter suggested symptoms talking techniques therapeutic therapist thinking throat tion treating treatment strategies vocal folds voice loss voice therapy week worries