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assertive training

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assertive training
[əsur′tiv]
Etymology: L, asserere, to join to oneself
a therapeutic technique to help individuals become more self-assertive and self-confident in interpersonal relationships. It focuses on the direct, honest statement of feelings and beliefs, both positive and negative. The technique is learned by role playing in a therapeutic setting, usually in a group, followed by practice in actual situations. Also called assertion training.


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We also review some of the hypnobehavioral approaches and behavior modification techniques utilized in Heart-Centered therapies, including systematic desensitization, modeling, anchoring, sensitization or aversion, flooding and implosion, role-playing (behavioral rehearsal), assertive training, and observational learning.
An experimental investigation of behavior rehearsal in assertive training.
Gambrill, Florian and Splaver (1986) indicate the need for assertive training programs for those who can benefit, to enhance social skills and focus on specific skills in such areas as job seeking, family interactions, courting and development and maintenance of friendships.
 
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