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    Biosocial Theory and Transactional Model Powerpoint

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    Amy Powers
    This document discusses biosocial theory and the transactional model of emotion dysregulation. Biosocial theory proposes that some individuals are highly sensitive to emotions and that growing up in an invalidating environment where one's feelings are dismissed can lead to chronic emotion dysregulation. The transactional model shows how emotion regulation develops through interactions between one's vulnerability and relationships. Chronic dysregulation is characterized by issues with emotions, relationships, self-image, and behavior. Treatment focuses on developing skills for managing emotions, improving relationships, and creating a validating environment.

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    Biosocial Theory and Transactional Model Powerpoint

    Uploaded by

    Amy Powers
    321 views14 pages
    This document discusses biosocial theory and the transactional model of emotion dysregulation. Biosocial theory proposes that some individuals are highly sensitive to emotions and that growing up in an invalidating environment where one's feelings are dismissed can lead to chronic emotion dysregulation. The transactional model shows how emotion regulation develops through interactions between one's vulnerability and relationships. Chronic dysregulation is characterized by issues with emotions, relationships, self-image, and behavior. Treatment focuses on developing skills for managing emotions, improving relationships, and creating a validating environment.

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    This document discusses biosocial theory and the transactional model of emotion dysregulation. Biosocial theory proposes that some individuals are highly sensitive to emotions and that growing up in an invalidating environment where one's feelings are dismissed can lead to chronic emotion dysregulation. The transactional model shows how emotion regulation develops through interactions between one's vulnerability and relationships. Chronic dysregulation is characterized by issues with emotions, relationships, self-image, and behavior. Treatment focuses on developing skills for managing emotions, improving relationships, and creating a validating environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    321 views14 pages

    Biosocial Theory and Transactional Model Powerpoint

    Uploaded by

    Amy Powers
    This document discusses biosocial theory and the transactional model of emotion dysregulation. Biosocial theory proposes that some individuals are highly sensitive to emotions and that growing up in an invalidating environment where one's feelings are dismissed can lead to chronic emotion dysregulation. The transactional model shows how emotion regulation develops through interactions between one's vulnerability and relationships. Chronic dysregulation is characterized by issues with emotions, relationships, self-image, and behavior. Treatment focuses on developing skills for managing emotions, improving relationships, and creating a validating environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 14
    At a glance
    Powered by AI
    Some of the key takeaways from the passage include that emotion dysregulation can lead to chaotic relationships, struggles with identity and self-harming behaviors. Biosocial theory discusses emotion sensitivity and invalidating environments, while the transactional model looks at emotion regulation and validating vs invalidating relationships.

    The passage mentions that individual emotion vulnerability combined with invalidation, severe distress/emotion crises, lack of emotion management skills and invalidating relationships can all contribute to pervasive emotion dysregulation.

    The passage discusses using acceptance and tolerance with self-soothing skills to address emotion vulnerability, DBT skills training to build management skills, and relationship/communication skills to address invalidating relationships.

    Biosocial Theory and

    Transactional Model of
    Emotion Dysregulation

    When another person makes you


    suffer, it is because he suffers
    deeply within himself, and his
    suffering is spilling over. He does
    not need punishment; he needs
    help. That's the message he is
    sending.
    Thch Nht Hnh

    Chronic Dysregulation
    Emotion - Swift emotion changes, fast start
    of emotion, big experience and expression
    Relationships - Chaotic relationships with
    others, fear of abandonment
    Self Struggles with own identity and
    sense of self, feelings of emptiness
    Behavior Self harm, suicidal behavior
    Thoughts Dissociation/checking out, fear
    that bad things will happen or will be done
    by others, mind reading

    Emotion Dysregulation
    Diagram

    Emotion Dysregulation
    continued

    Low self esteem


    Problems in relationships
    Worry about emotion dysregulation
    Fears of abandonment
    Difficulty problem solving
    Self Judgment
    Effort to avoid, emotional numbing
    Impulsivity

    Biosocial Theory
    Emotion sensitivity
    Experience emotions in big and vividly
    colorful way
    Artists, musicians, writers
    Bambi example

    Invalidating environment
    Invalidation- thoughts, feelings, perceptions
    are wrong, exaggerated, unacceptable
    Spaghetti with a knife example

    Transactional Model
    Emotion regulation (diagram)

    Transactional Model continued


    Development and Maintenance
    Validating relationships experiences
    are valid even when different than
    others, accepts, does not try to change,
    or control, does not mean agreement
    not necessarily without feedback and
    no necessarily pleasant
    Kid on a bike example

    Where it goes wrong

    Too many negative experiences


    Too few positive experiences
    Avoid situations and feelings
    Judge self and others
    Jump quickly to secondary emotions (primary
    secondary emotions car cut off example)
    Invalidation from others
    Increased demands from others
    Getting stuck in emotions
    Helplessness, escalation

    Emotion Vulnerability
    High Sensitivity
    High Reactivity
    Slow return to baseline

    Elements Contributing to Pervasive Dysregulation

    Individual emotion vulnerability <->


    Invalidation
    Severe distress, emotion crisis
    Emotion vulnerability
    Lack of skills with managing emotion
    Invalidating relationships

    What to do?
    Emotion vulnerability acceptance &
    tolerance with self soothing skills
    Lack of skills DBT skills training
    Invalidating relationships
    communication skills, accurate
    expression, family skills

    Clearview Treatment Programs


    Skill - building
    Groups: DBT, CBT, ACT, Relapse Prevention,
    Mindfulness and Seeking Safety.

    Clearview Treatment Programs


    Comprehensive DBT
    Individual target behavior management assess
    and address ineffective behavior, set individual
    goals, provide context and setting for
    intervention (relationship in which to practice
    skills)
    Skills group to build skills knowledge base
    Phone coaching to generalize skills to life outside
    of treatment
    Family group to enhance responsive and
    supportive environment
    Consultation team for therapists

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