Four self-management exercises completed by advanced psychology students as part of their course of instruction are summarised. The cases illustrate the level of sophistication of clinical replications that can be attempted in a semester unit. The problems were nocturnal bruxism, excessive urinary frequency, unassertiveness and dog phobia. The value and problems associated with self-management exercises as a teaching tool are discussed.
Journal article
Case studies in self-management: valuable learning experiences
Journal of the Australian Behaviour Modification Association, Vol.15(3), pp.178-186
1998
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Case studies in self-management: valuable learning experiences
- Creators
- Ksenija A LacknerGail Moloney - Southern Cross UniversityHelen StainRuth C WardJay S Birnbrauer
- Publication Details
- Journal of the Australian Behaviour Modification Association, Vol.15(3), pp.178-186
- Identifiers
- 1187; 991012821325702368
- Academic Unit
- Faculty of Health; Human Sciences; School of Health and Human Sciences
- Resource Type
- Journal article