Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="jillio" data-source="post: 1156077" data-attributes="member: 10801">It was in what used to be the Health forum.&nbsp; I believe the title was &quot;Deaf Wannabes&quot;.&nbsp; I'd say go to the Lifestyles forum now that has the health topics, and use the search feature to enter &quot;Deaf wannabes.&quot;Oh, excuses like, &quot;my pdoc just doesn't understand my disorder.&nbsp; I am not mentally ill.&nbsp; I have a foreign body part that needs to be removed.&nbsp; I've tried all kinds of treatment.&nbsp; Nothing works.&quot;&nbsp; All the usuals of the non-compliant and resistant client.&nbsp; Ethically, I cannot let them make such excuses without pointing out the incongruencies in their statements, and letting them know that treatment is only effective when the client wants to get better.&nbsp; They are obviously getting some sort of secondary gain from their behavior and, as a consequence, are unwilling to do what they need to do to get better.CBT is a good course to follow to get symptoms under control.&nbsp; Also some of the more in depth psychodynamic techniques to get to origin of the behaviors.&nbsp; Gestalt is effective, and I would like to see some literature on the use of DBT with these cases.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jillio, post: 1156077, member: 10801"] It was in what used to be the Health forum. I believe the title was "Deaf Wannabes". I'd say go to the Lifestyles forum now that has the health topics, and use the search feature to enter "Deaf wannabes." Oh, excuses like, "my pdoc just doesn't understand my disorder. I am not mentally ill. I have a foreign body part that needs to be removed. I've tried all kinds of treatment. Nothing works." All the usuals of the non-compliant and resistant client. Ethically, I cannot let them make such excuses without pointing out the incongruencies in their statements, and letting them know that treatment is only effective when the client wants to get better. They are obviously getting some sort of secondary gain from their behavior and, as a consequence, are unwilling to do what they need to do to get better. CBT is a good course to follow to get symptoms under control. Also some of the more in depth psychodynamic techniques to get to origin of the behaviors. Gestalt is effective, and I would like to see some literature on the use of DBT with these cases. [/QUOTE]

Verification