Discover published sets by community

Explore tens of thousands of sets crafted by our community.

Categories

Psychology

Counseling Psychology

Active Listening Components

Anxiety Disorders and Interventions

Attachment Theory in Counseling

Basic Counseling Skills

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Techniques

Common Counseling Issues

Counseling Ethical Codes

Counseling Case Study Review

Counseling Outcomes Assessment

Counselor Self-Reflection

Counseling for Trauma Survivors

Counseling Research Methods

Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) Basics

Ethical Dilemmas in Counseling

Family Systems Therapy Concepts

Fundamentals of Motivational Interviewing

Grief and Loss Counseling Techniques

Group Therapy Techniques

Humanistic Therapy Key Concepts

Mindfulness Exercises for Clients

Multicultural Counseling Concepts

Neurobiological Underpinnings of Behavior

Play Therapy Techniques for Children

Psychoanalytic Concepts

Positive Psychology Interventions

Types of Counseling

Theoretical Approaches to Counseling

Self-Care Strategies for Counselors

Solution-Focused Brief Therapy Techniques

Stages of Counseling

Stress Management Techniques

Substance Use Disorders Treatment

Attachment Theory in Counseling

Flashcards

0/4

Still learning

Secure Attachment Style

Characterized by a positive view of self and others, individuals with a secure attachment style tend to have stable relationships and feel comfortable with intimacy and autonomy. In therapy, they are likely to be more trusting and collaborative, contributing to a productive therapeutic alliance.

Anxious-Preoccupied Attachment Style

This style is marked by a positive view of others but a negative view of self, leading to dependence and a high need for approval. Individuals with an anxious attachment may display clinginess and fear of abandonment in therapy. Therapeutic work often focuses on building self-esteem and developing healthy boundaries.

Dismissive-Avoidant Attachment Style

Individuals with this style tend to have a positive self-view but a distrust of others, leading them to prioritize independence and self-reliance. In therapy, they might minimize problems or avoid discussing emotions. The goal is often to help them recognize the value of relationships and to express emotions more openly.

Fearful-Avoidant Attachment Style

Characterized by a negative view of both self and others, these individuals desire close relationships but fear getting hurt, resulting in a complex push-pull behavior. In therapy, they may show inconsistent engagement. Treatment often includes working on trust, emotional regulation, and resolving past traumas.

Know

Still learning

Click to flip

Know