Which technique is NOT part of REBT's therapeutic methods?

Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) employs a range of techniques aimed at helping individuals challenge and change their irrational beliefs that lead to emotional distress. Among the recognized methods are bibliotherapy, where reading materials are utilized to understand and apply REBT principles, shame-attacking exercises designed to help clients confront and overcome their fears of shame or embarrassment, and rational emotive imagery, which allows individuals to visualize themselves responding differently to emotionally charged situations.

Behavior modification, while it may share some overlapping concepts with REBT, is primarily rooted in behavioral psychology rather than in the cognitive restructuring that REBT emphasizes. It focuses on changing specific behaviors through reinforcement rather than addressing the underlying irrational beliefs that contribute to emotional disturbances. Therefore, it does not fit within the core practices of REBT, which concentrate more on cognitive processes and emotional responses.