Cognitive Behavior Therapy

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expect to see social networking continue to impact romantic relationships in a negative way and cause instability in relationships by simply leaving behind an unsteady foundation for those relationships. According to Carlson, Fripp, Cook, & Kelchner (2015) use of technology by young adults itself does not directly increase domestic violence. They did, however, find that because using technology to communicate is almost an expectation for couples that when one partner chooses not to use it in the same way as the other partner, it may lead to an increase in frustration in the relationship. They also note that a partners’ perception that the other was using technology as a means of arguing and monitoring them was associated with a high risk of …show more content…

They state that behavior modification therapy is used most often to treat those suffering from internet addiction with a goal of simply reduce the amount of time they are on the internet. Carlisle, et al. (2016) also noted that cognitive behavior therapy combined with group or family therapy was found to be the most effective therapy for treating clients with internet addiction in a prior study. They also noted that depending on the severity of the addiction, the Therapist may decide the interventions would be better administered in either an outpatient or inpatient …show more content…

According to Landau, Garrett, & Webb, (2008), the ARISE Model is divided into two different phases. The first phase focuses on bringing the addicted individual into therapy/treatment. This process requires family members affected by the individual’s addiction to act as an intervention support system to get this individual into treatment. Their second phase starts once the individual is in treatment. In this phase, the family is to support continued treatment and help prevent relapse. They become a support team that meets regularly with the treatment team for about the first six months of treatment and works to help the individual with the addiction to hopefully stay the course and not leave treatment against the advice of the treating medical physician. The ARISE model focuses on educating the family members on why the addiction is taking place. Landau, Garrett, & Webb, (2008) note that by taking time to integrate the family in this process, it reduces their feelings of embarrassment and their ideas that shame goes along with this addiction while helping them to see that

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