Guest guest Posted August 19, 2012 Report Share Posted August 19, 2012 Hey Marty, As I understand (and don't quote me) the first wave is psychoanalysis (Freud and Yung for example), then the second wave came in the form of CBT development and expansion (examples are Beck and Ellis) and currently, the third wave is geared around mindfulness based therapies. There are many examples, with ACT, Linehan with DBT and Kabat-Zinn with his Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction, to name a few. Like I said, don't quote me but I think that's pretty close. Subject: the first and second wave ....please help me understand betterTo: ACT_for_the_Public Received: Monday, 20 August, 2012, 8:23 AM I pretty much understand the third wave ... If I understand what came before, I will better see how the progression to the third wave came. Not that I haven't read about all the waves .... It just has not fully registered.Yes, I think I Know a lot about cognitive therapy .... not enough .... and then behavioral and others????Also I would like it explained with examples .... and assuming I am a high school student who is about to embark on my first psychology class because I am interested in learning more about feeling and how I can feel better and get along better with others.Marty K Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 19, 2012 Report Share Posted August 19, 2012 This wave deal has been used a few times in the history of psychology.Back in the 50's and 60's there was indeed one use of it that had psychoanalysisas wave 1 I stirred things up in my Association of Behavior and Cognitive Therapies presidential address paper in 2004 with another " wave " analysis, focused on the behavioral and cognitive therapies:Wave 1 was behavior therapy: overt action and emotion were directly targeted Wave 2 was cognitive behavior therapy: thinking and its role in emotion and action was directly targetedWave 3 was the acceptance and mindfulness forms of CBT (contextual CBT): the relationship of the person to thinking and emotion, and the role of that relationship in action was targetedI've attached the paper if you can stand to read geeky stuff- S C. Foundation ProfessorDepartment of Psychology /298University of NevadaReno, NV 89557-0062 " Love isn't everything, it's the only thing " hayes@... or stevenchayes@... Fax: Psych Department: Home (use sparingly): Cell (even more so): Contextual Change (you can use this number for messages if need be): Blogs: Psychology Today http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/get-out-your-mindHuffington Post http://www.huffingtonpost.com/steven-c-hayes-phd If you want my vita, publications, PowerPoint slides, try my training page: http://contextualpsychology.org/steve_hayesor you can try my website (it is semi-functional) stevenchayes.com If you have any questions about ACT or RFT (articles, AAQ information etc), please first check the vast resources at website of the Association for Contextual Behavioral Science (ACBS): www.contextualpsychology.org. You have to register on the site to download things, but the cost is up to your own values. If you are a professional or student and want to be part of the world wide ACT discussion or RFT discussions, join the ACT list: http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/acceptanceandcommitmenttherapy/join or the RFT list:http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/relationalframetheory/joinIf you are a member of the public reading ACT self-help books (e.g., " Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life " etc) and want to be part of that conversation go to: http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/ACT_for_the_Public/join Hey Marty, As I understand (and don't quote me) the first wave is psychoanalysis (Freud and Yung for example), then the second wave came in the form of CBT development and expansion (examples are Beck and Ellis) and currently, the third wave is geared around mindfulness based therapies. There are many examples, with ACT, Linehan with DBT and Kabat-Zinn with his Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction, to name a few. Like I said, don't quote me but I think that's pretty close. Subject: the first and second wave ....please help me understand better To: ACT_for_the_Public Received: Monday, 20 August, 2012, 8:23 AM I pretty much understand the third wave ... If I understand what came before, I will better see how the progression to the third wave came. Not that I haven't read about all the waves .... It just has not fully registered. Yes, I think I Know a lot about cognitive therapy .... not enough .... and then behavioral and others????Also I would like it explained with examples .... and assuming I am a high school student who is about to embark on my first psychology class because I am interested in learning more about feeling and how I can feel better and get along better with others. Marty K Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2012 Report Share Posted August 26, 2012 Hi , I am studying this more with some direction from Steve. As he said at one time psychoanalysis was thought of as the first wave. Although it seems fairly simple, as I find a way to show to myself the different waves and how they weave into each other ... I believe it can be a way to show the same to some beginners. Any ideas you have along those lines are always appreciated. I'll put something out in a week or so. As ACT teaches ... I can share a goal 'segment " Marty > > > > Subject: the first and second wave ....please help me understand better > To: ACT_for_the_Public > Received: Monday, 20 August, 2012, 8:23 AM > > > > Â > > > > I pretty much understand the third wave ... If I understand what came before, I will better see how the progression to the third wave came. Not that I haven't read about all the waves .... It just has not fully registered. > > Yes, I think I Know a lot about cognitive therapy .... not enough .... and then behavioral and others???? > > Also I would like it explained with examples .... and assuming I am a high school student who is about to embark on my first psychology class because I am interested in learning more about feeling and how I can feel better and get along better with others. > > Marty K > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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