Título: | Method of Levels: Is it the Most Parsimonious Psychological Therapy Available? : Method of Levels: Is it the Most Parsimonious Psychological Therapy Available? |
Autores: | Mansell, Warren |
Tipo de documento: | texto impreso |
Editorial: | Revista de Psiquiatría y Psicologia Humanista, S.L., 2018-07-01 |
Dimensiones: | application/pdf |
Nota general: |
Journal of Psychotherapy; Vol. 29 No. 110 (2018): Advances in Transdiagnostic Psychotherapies; 135-143 Revista de Psicoterapia; Vol. 29 Núm. 110 (2018): Avances en psicoterapias transdiagnósticas; 135-143 2339-7950 1130-5142 10.33898/rdp.v29i110 Derechos de autor 2018 Revista de Psicoterapia |
Idiomas: | Inglés |
Palabras clave: | Open Access: Artículos de monográfico |
Resumen: |
In this article, I will introduce Method of Levels (MOL; Carey, 2006) therapy as one simple solution to many of the issues and complexities of mental health provision around the world. First, I will try to explain that the issues surrounding helping people with mental health problems and experiencing chronic psychological distress can be helped through three comprehensive exercises in the integration of the scientific literature: (1) to integrate psychological processes across mental health disorders; (2) to integrate psychological processes into a single core process; and (3) to integrate theories guiding psychological therapies into a unified theoretical account. Second, I will describe the principles of a theory – perceptual control theory (PCT; Powers, 1973) – that provides a unified account of psychological functioning. These principles are control, conflict and reorganisation. Third, I will explain briefly how to deliver the therapy that follows from these principles – MOL. Fourth, I will summarise evidence for the benefits of MOL and its mechanism of change. Finally, I will set forth a vision for how PCT could guide the future of mental health services. In this article, I will introduce Method of Levels (MOL; Carey, 2006) therapy as one simple solution to many of the issues and complexities of mental health provision around the world. First, I will try to explain that the issues surrounding helping people with mental health problems and experiencing chronic psychological distress can be helped through three comprehensive exercises in the integration of the scientific literature: (1) to integrate psychological processes across mental health disorders; (2) to integrate psychological processes into a single core process; and (3) to integrate theories guiding psychological therapies into a unified theoretical account. Second, I will describe the principles of a theory – perceptual control theory (PCT; Powers, 1973) – that provides a unified account of psychological functioning. These principles are control, conflict and reorganisation. Third, I will explain briefly how to deliver the therapy that follows from these principles – MOL. Fourth, I will summarise evidence for the benefits of MOL and its mechanism of change. Finally, I will set forth a vision for how PCT could guide the future of mental health services. |
En línea: | http://ojs.revistadepsicoterapia.com/index.php/rdp/article/view/251 |
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