1 / 8

Self Efficacy

Self Efficacy. • What is self efficacy? •What is self esteem? •What is self image?. Self Efficacy. Self Efficacy One’s judgment or “conviction that one can successfully execute the behavior required to produce the outcomes.” Versus Outcome expectations

nola-finch
Download Presentation

Self Efficacy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Self Efficacy • •What is self efficacy? • •What is self esteem? • •What is self image?

  2. Self Efficacy • Self Efficacy • One’s judgment or “conviction that one can successfully execute the behavior required to produce the outcomes.” Versus • Outcome expectations • Is a person’s estimate that given behavior will lead to certain outcomes. • This model suggests that there is a difference between a patient’s beliefs regarding how the world works (outcome expectations) and beliefs about what they can or can’t do (self efficacy).

  3. Self Efficacy • With this model a clinician attempts to understand the probability of a particular patient following through on a behavior. • Low self efficacy has a higher probably of the patient doesn’t following through, they probably will not return, health will not improve and/or desired expectation will not be reached. • As such, it can moderate your goals. • Recognizing and using this concept with your patients allows therapists to communicate in a common language with your patient. • Therefore, you will be talking with your patient and not to your patient.

  4. Self Efficacy • Indirectly, this addresses the issue of regarding clinician’s making assumptions regarding their patients being able to answer clinical questions regarding their OWN BEHAVIOR. • High self efficacy tends to equate to greater perseverance

  5. SELF-ESTEEM • Self-esteem is “how much a person likes, accepts, and respects himself overall as a person”. This leads to self approval.CHARACTERISTICS OF LOW SELF-ESTEEM:An individual with low self-esteem may: • Demean his own talents • Feel that others don’t value him • Feel powerless • Be easily influenced by others • Express a narrow range of emotions • Avoid situations that provoke anxiety • Become defensive and easily frustrated • Blame others for their own weaknesses • Low self-esteem has been correlated with low life satisfaction, loneliness, anxiety, resentment, irritability and depression.

  6. SELF-ESTEEM • CHARACTERISTICS OF HIGH SELF-ESTEEM:A teenager with high self-esteem will: • Act independently • Assume responsibility • Be proud of accomplishments • Approach new challenges with enthusiasm • Exhibit a broad range of emotions • Tolerate frustration well • Feel capable of influencing others • High self-esteem has been correlated with academic success in high school, internal locus of control, high family outcome, positive sense of self-attractiveness.

  7. Self Image • How one perceives or views oneself. • In this area, you can create behavioral change by the way of repeatedly visualizing yourself in the way you would like and attach the associated strong feelings.

  8. The slides on Classical conditioning and Operant conditioning are separate presentations. • Look for them by name on the website. • Thank you.

More Related