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Application of Cognitive Behavior Theory in Social Work Practice
Application of Cognitive Behavior Theory in Social Work Practice

Paper Keywords Behavior Theory Cognitive Theory Cognitive Behavior Theory Case Social Work Group Social Work

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Abstract: Which theory can guide the practice of social work? Take it, God? That is, any theory that can help others in social work can serve the practice of social work, and no theory can dominate the world in social work theory. This paper mainly analyzes the application of cognitive behavior theory in social work practice and social workers' understanding and development of this theory by combining the cases I have done before and the cases of group work.

? First, the understanding of cognitive behavior theory

? (A) the Behavior theory (behavior theory)

? Behaviorism believes that human behavior is acquired through learning, and it can also be changed, increased or disappeared through learning. The motivation to promote individual learning is reinforcement. For example, if a person's behavior is rewarded or praised unexpectedly, it is easy to learn and will continue. On the contrary, if a person's behavior is punished, or the behavior gets unexpected results, it is difficult to continue this behavior. For example, in primary school, helping others and doing good deeds will be praised by teachers and classmates, and some students will continue to engage in such behavior and keep it up. However, when a student is misunderstood and accused of doing a good deed but not praised, it is very unlikely that he will engage in this kind of behavior again in the future. In behaviorism, human behavior can be controlled, and the commonly used intervention techniques in behavioral theory include systematic desensitization therapy, aversion therapy and shock therapy.