Self Monitoring

The Seba library treats Self Monitoring in 7 passages, across 6 authors (including Miller, William R., Schore, Allan N., Yalom, Irvin D.).

In the library

Self-monitoring 10 25 50 6 12.00 50 83 18 -3 40

This passage situates self-monitoring as a rankable treatment modality in a systematic meta-analysis of alcohol use disorder interventions, assigning it a cumulative evidence score and positioning it within the broader hierarchy of clinical efficacy.

Miller, William R., Mesa Grande: a methodological analysis of clinical trials of treatments for alcohol use disorders, 2002thesis

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This potent emotion that is generated by the virtually constant monitoring of the self in relation to others is associated with a termination of an object relating mode and a reduction in the motivation to merge with others.

Schore grounds self-monitoring in the continuous, relational surveillance that generates shame, framing it as an affect-regulatory mechanism integral to autonomy, individuation, and object differentiation.

Schore, Allan N., Affect Regulation and the Origin of the Self: The Neurobiology of Emotional Development, 1994thesis

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Self-monitoring group Self-observation Self-reflection Self-reflective loop: crucial to therapeutic experience; in here-and-now focus

Yalom's index clusters self-monitoring alongside self-observation and the self-reflective loop, establishing its structural adjacency to the core mechanisms of here-and-now therapeutic process in group psychotherapy.

Yalom, Irvin D., The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy, Fifth Edition, 2008supporting

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we can also notice the typical physical manifestations of our dominant protectors in order to keep tabs on their level of activation.

Schwartz reframes self-monitoring as somatic surveillance — the practitioner's disciplined attention to bodily signals of part-activation — embedding it within the IFS practice of maintaining Self-led awareness throughout daily life and sessions.

Schwartz, Richard C, Internal Family Systems Therapy, 1995supporting

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mindfulness training may interrupt drug-use action schemas by augmenting top-down control via a frontoparietal metacognitive attention network, facilitating the strategic deployment of self-regulatory processes.

Garland situates self-monitoring within a neurocognitive framework, arguing that mindfulness training enhances metacognitive attention networks that enable strategic self-regulatory interruption of addictive automaticity.

Garland, Eric L., Mindfulness training targets neurocognitive mechanisms of addiction at the attention-appraisal-emotion interface, 2014supporting

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Fidelity monitoring should be immediate and ongoing. Providers who fall below a quality performance threshold can be given feedback and a corrective action plan with close monitoring.

Miller deploys self-monitoring in a procedural, external register — as fidelity surveillance of clinician behavior — illustrating how the concept migrates from client-side introspection to therapist-side quality assurance in clinical research contexts.

Miller, William R., Motivational Interviewing: Helping People Change, Third Edition, 2013supporting

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metacognitive monitoring 95, 178, 205

The attachment theory index references metacognitive monitoring in relation to mentalisation and borderline personality disorder, signaling conceptual kinship between self-monitoring and reflective function in the attachment literature.

Bowlby, John, John Bowlby and Attachment Theory (Makers of Modern, 2014aside

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