2022 Early Hearing Detection & Intervention Virtual Conference
March 13 - 15, 2022
9/08/2017 | 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM | Principle Based Intervention with those who Perpetrate (TF) | Cascade D
Principle Based Intervention with those who Perpetrate (TF)
The fundamental attitude governing perpetration is markedly dominated by thinking errors that have been adopted in a social context promoting behaviors that reinforce the attitudinal paradigm. When thinking errors predominate the attitudinal paradigm, the ability to make informed decisions is tainted in the direction of entitlement, which is exemplified through coercion, disregard, and disrespect.
It is posited that for behavior to change and become an integral part of life, intervention must incorporate an alternative perspective that enhances insight, facilitates positive judgement and encourages informed decision making. The mere recognition of thinking errors and attempts to alter behavior without giving those who perpetrate something to replace the thinking errors, is insufficient for long-term alteration of attitude and associated behavior.
The intent of the presentation is on helping participants adopt a socially appropriate interpersonal attitude that counteracts interpersonal violence, and will consist of a theoretical discussion of the integration of principle based decision making with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, all while involving participants in the process of application.
- Participants will be able to use principles to help those who perpetrate to: 1) discern when thinking errors predominate their reasoning
- 2) reconsider
- 3) chose a course behavior that is principle consistent.
Presentation:
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Transcripts:
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Presenters/Authors
D Kim Openshaw, Ph.D., LCSW, LMFT
(), Alternative Perspectives, alternativeperspectives@yahoo.com;
Dr. Openshaw graduated from the University of Utah with a BA in Psychology, a Masters Degree in Clinical Social Work and Marriage and Family Therapy, and a Ph.D. in Family Studies (BYU), a combination of Child Development and Family Sociology.
Dr. Openshaw has been involved with the Department of Psychiatry at Logan Regional Hospital since 1983.
He has served in a variety of professional capacities, is a clinical supervisor for AAMFT, and a Diplomate with the National Society of Clinical Hypnotherapists.
Dr. Openshaw was as an Assistant Professor and State Child and Family Specialist by the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He joined the USU faculty in 1981, developing the Marriage and Family Therapy Program where he remained until his retirement in 2013.
General clinical work included a broad range of individual, marital and clinical clientele.
Dr. Openshaw began forensic work in 1978 with a specialty in Custody Evaluations, certified with the Department of Corrections to evaluate and treat those who sexually offended.
He developed a form of teletherapy referred to as TAPI--Technological Assisted Psychotherapeutic Intervention. This therapy was used with rural clientele, reaching out to them from Logan, via teletherapy. He trained students and worked in the area for three years prior to his retirement.
Presently, Dr. Openshaw continues his clinical focus in the area of integrative assessment, intervention and management of pain. He lectures in a variety of clinical areas such as the Ethics of Psychotechnology.
Dr. Openshaw is married to Anita. They are the parents of 9 children and 24 grandchildren.
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