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Kids With Special Needs and Disabilities
Reply to "DBT increases anxiety, depression and family conflict "
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]This study was about the application of DBT universally via the schools, not about DBT in the clinical setting. Two different things. Probably associated with whether the parental unit in these school based programs was involved the way clinical adolescent programs are structured.[/quote] I cannot imagine for a minute that any school personnel would be able to deliver DBT effectively to students - neither counselors, nor teachers, nor school psychologists. [/quote] Well, the article says: “The sessions were delivered by clinical psychologists with DBT training and at least a year’s experience doing DBT in their practice.” Pretty damning study. Just one study, but still. [/quote] Yeah but they didn't actually do DBT. DBT has multiple components (individual therapy, group skills training, phone consultation with the therapist, and then the therapist themselves consults with other therapists regularly.) This is only the group skills training part, and not only that, but it's only 8 hours of group skills training (rather than dozens of hours like in actual DBT.) It's a super duper watered-down version of DBT. [/quote] DP. If you have familiarity with DBT (I don't have any and it sounds like you do), would you anticipate that a super duper watered-down version of DBT would be harmful to students and families, immediately and six months later? This point is important. This stuff isn't harmless and can be damaging. [/quote] Different Pp. If you're asking kids to sit with some challenging thoughts and sensations and then wrap up the session without ongoing support, you are irresponsible psychologist.[/quote]
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