Select an answer and submit for keyboard navigation

Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer.
a insight therapy
b transference
c systematic desensitization
d behavioral activation
Unanswered 2 attempts le±
Submit

/
Question 15.23
Homework Unanswered
Match the concept with its correct description.
Drag and drop options on the right-hand side and submit. For keyboard navigation... SHOW MORE
Reduce inappropriate behaviors and increase
appropriate behaviors through consistent use
of positive reinforcement.
Clients are reinforced by engaging in
enjoyable activities.
Uses extinction to reduce responding in the
presence of anxiety-producing stimuli.
Provides clients with a voucher for desired
behaviors. These can be exchanged for
something of value later.
Unanswered 2 attempts le±
Voucher-Based Reinforcement
Behavioral Activation
Applied Behavior Analysis
Flooding
Submit

Question 15.24
Homework Unanswered
When Xander was three, there was a thunderstorm one night. When the storm was particularly close, the thunder
became quite loud. As an adult, she is still terrified of thunderstorms. Based on Pavlovian conditioning, a behavioral
therapist would suggest that the initial experience of thunder served as _____________.
Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer.
Unanswered 2 attempts le±
Submit
Question 15.25
Homework Unanswered
The therapeutic technique that increases adaptive behaviors using reinforcers is _______________.
Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer.
/
Unanswered 2 attempts le±
Submit
15.6.6 Humanistic Therapy
As psychology continued to progress as a profession and a science, limitations in existing
psychotherapeutic approaches became more apparent. With its strong focus on the unconscious and past

/
experiences, insight therapies were time intensive and not necessarily focused on solutions to current
problems. Behavior therapies, on the other hand, were focused on very specific problems and did not
address personal growth. Furthermore, behavior theory is founded on non-human animal experimentation.
Humanistic therapy developed as a means of better understanding and addressing problems unique to the
human experience.
Humanism is a philosophy suggesting that individuals are all unique, that we all have a contribution to
make, and that psychological health is found when we each reach our full potential for growth. As such, the
primary goal of humanistic therapy is to help patients develop a stronger, healthier sense of identity to
better understand the meaning of life (Kirk et al., 2015). Many consider humanistic therapy to be a more
positive approach to the treatment of psychological disorders than earlier schools of psychotherapy.