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      "text": "The Linehan Manual Structure refers to the organizational logic of the DBT Skills Training Manual, Second Edition (2015): the primary reference text for DBT skills training. The manual is organized around four core modules — Mindfulness, Distress Tolerance, Emotion Regulation, and Interpersonal Effectiveness — each preceded by general orientation material. Within each module, the manual provides teaching notes for clinicians alongside the corresponding handouts and worksheets for clients. Understanding the manual's structure helps clinicians navigate between the theoretical rationale, the specific teaching points for each skill, and the practical exercises and worksheets through which skills are learned and practiced.",
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        "text": "Skills Training Program Design covers the structural decisions involved in setting up a DBT skills training program: which modules to include, in what order, over what time frame, in what format (individual or group), and with what population. Standard DBT teaches all four modules (Mindfulness, Distress Tolerance, Emotion Regulation, Interpersonal Effectiveness) in a group format over approximately one year. Adaptations exist for specific populations, shorter timeframes, or individual delivery. Key design questions include whether to use open or closed groups, how to select participants, how to sequence modules, and how to balance coverage of breadth versus depth within each module.",
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          "contextText": "Crisis competence is usually the second module in program structure - anyone planning a training program needs to understand why Distress Tolerance comes before Emotion Regulation."
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        "text": "Skills Training Session Structure is the standardized format for conducting a DBT skills training session. Each session follows a consistent sequence: a brief mindfulness practice at the opening, homework review (which tracks both practice of new skills and diary card completion), teaching of new material for approximately half the session, practice exercises embedded in the teaching, assignment of homework for the coming week, and a brief closing. The consistent structure serves multiple functions: it creates predictability that reduces anxiety, ensures that homework review receives dedicated time before new content crowds it out, and models the discipline of regular practice that the skills themselves require.",
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        },
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          "nodeId": "question-what-is-the-difference-between-these-skills",
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      ],
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        "text": "General Skills Orientation and Behavior Analysis is the DBT general skills module that orients participants to the overall structure of the program, the biosocial theory, and the tools of behavioral analysis. It provides the conceptual foundation before module-specific skills are taught: why DBT approaches emotion dysregulation the way it does, what chain analysis is and how to use it, and how to apply missing-links analysis when effective behavior is absent. The orientation module ensures that participants have a shared understanding of the treatment logic before engaging with specific skill content, and that behavioral assessment tools are established early as a regular part of the treatment.",
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          "moduleId": "distress-tolerance",
          "contextText": "Behavior analysis makes visible what function crisis behaviors serve - without this orientation, people often choose distress-tolerance skills beside the point."
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        {
          "moduleId": "emotion-regulation",
          "contextText": "A behavioral orientation is the prerequisite for precise emotion regulation - if you do not understand how your behavior works, you regulate the symptom instead of the cause."
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          "moduleId": "interpersonal",
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          "nodeId": "exercise-missing-links-analysis-worksheet",
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    },
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      "id": "question-what-belongs-to-this-bundle",
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        "What Belongs to This Bundle?",
        "Was gehoert zu diesem Bundle?"
      ],
      "description": "Question navigation · Bundle orientation · Bundle composition clarification",
      "priorityRank": 16,
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        "text": "This navigation question helps users understand the component structure of DBT skill bundles — which individual skills or steps belong to which bundle, and how they work together. Key bundle structures: STOP (Stop, Take a step back, Observe, Proceed mindfully); TIP (Temperature, Intense exercise, Paced breathing, Paired muscle relaxation); DEAR MAN (Describe, Express, Assert, Reinforce, Mindful, Appear confident, Negotiate); GIVE (Gentle, Interested, Validate, Easy manner); FAST (Fair, no Apologies, Stick to values, Truthful); ABC PLEASE (Accumulate positive emotions, Build mastery, Cope ahead + PLEASE physical self-care skills). Understanding bundle structure helps users practice the full sequence rather than isolated steps.",
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        },
        {
          "moduleId": "interpersonal",
          "contextText": "DEAR MAN, GIVE, FAST as bundles - their internal structure and membership are the most common interpersonal navigation question."
        },
        {
          "moduleId": "emotion-regulation",
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      ],
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        "orientierung-verstehen",
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        "Map bundle logic as an explicit entry instead of just making individual components or hub titles visible.",
        "If it is unclear which parts belong to DEAR MAN, GIVE, FAST, ABC PLEASE or mindfulness bundles and what they stand for.",
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      ],
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          "label": "Primary question",
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            "dear-man": "How do I effectively represent a request, ask, or boundary?",
            "give": "How do I keep contact warm, validating, and relationship-supportive?",
            "fast": "How do I stay fair and self-respecting without betraying myself?",
            "mindfulness-what-skills": "Which basic movements of mindfulness belong together here?",
            "abc-please-skills": "Which protective factors and building paths stabilize me over time?"
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        },
        {
          "label": "Direction",
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        },
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          "label": "Typical context",
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    },
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          "id": "orientation-frameworks",
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          "description": "These entries clarify the inner stance from which mindfulness is understood in DBT and how awareness, presence, and balance are framed.",
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          "id": "what-skills",
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        },
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          "id": "how-skills",
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          "description": "This area groups the attitudes of mindfulness in action: not judging, staying one-mindful, and acting effectively rather than impulsively.",
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            "mindfulness-how-skills",
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        },
        {
          "id": "compassion-attitude",
          "title": "Compassion & benevolent stance",
          "description": "These entries open the mindful space toward kindness, self-compassion, and inner spaciousness rather than mere technique.",
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            "loving-kindness",
            "self-compassion"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "practice-routines",
          "title": "Practice forms & routines",
          "description": "This is where mindfulness becomes repeatable routine, protocol, and worksheet-based practice.",
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            "daily-mindfulness-regimen",
            "spaciousness-and-stillness",
            "exercise-loving-kindness-worksheet",
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        }
      ],
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      ],
      "learningPathType": "framework-to-application",
      "learningPathTitle": "Mindfulness: next entry points",
      "learningPathDescription": "These entry points lead from the module space of Mindfulness into nearby concepts, skill bundles, or applications.",
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        "wise-mind",
        "beginners-mind",
        "daily-mindfulness-regimen"
      ],
      "learningPathSteps": [
        {
          "nodeId": "wise-mind",
          "label": "Open as a first entry point",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Wise Mind.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "beginners-mind",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Beginner's Mind.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "daily-mindfulness-regimen",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Daily Mindfulness Regimen.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "module-distress-tolerance",
      "type": "module",
      "title": "Distress Tolerance",
      "description": "Handle crises without making everything worse.",
      "cardPreview": "Distress tolerance is the orienting space for crises, overwhelm, and short-term stabilization without making the situation worse.",
      "purpose": "This module view helps frame distress tolerance as a coherent DBT space for crisis survival and short-term stabilization.",
      "applicationContext": "Especially fitting for crisis moments, overwhelm, and situations where reducing damage matters before direct change is possible.",
      "whenToUse": "Helpful when acute strain, high tension, or the question of what needs to be stabilized first is in the foreground.",
      "relatedIds": [
        "community-reinforcement",
        "crisis-survival-strategies",
        "cue-controlled-relaxation",
        "dialectical-abstinence",
        "improving-the-moment",
        "physiological-coping-skills",
        "rest-strategy",
        "safe-place-visualization",
        "self-soothing",
        "stop-skill",
        "stop-observe-step",
        "proceed-mindfully",
        "stop-step-stop",
        "take-a-step-back",
        "tip-skills",
        "tip-intense-exercise",
        "tip-paced-breathing",
        "tip-paired-muscle-relaxation",
        "tip-temperature",
        "radical-acceptance",
        "reality-acceptance",
        "turning-the-mind",
        "clear-mind",
        "willingness",
        "exercise-planning-for-dialectical-abstinence-worksheet",
        "exercise-reinforcing-nonaddictive-behaviors-worksheet"
      ],
      "moduleOverviewSections": [
        {
          "id": "crisis-bundles",
          "title": "Crisis survival & first sequences",
          "description": "These are the primary bundles and protocols for acute interruption, first stabilization, and fast crisis logic.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "crisis-survival-strategies",
            "stop-skill",
            "tip-skills",
            "rest-strategy"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "bundle-components",
          "title": "Bundle steps in detail",
          "description": "These entries break STOP and TIP down into their concrete steps and are better for precise walkthrough than broad overview.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "stop-step-stop",
            "take-a-step-back",
            "stop-observe-step",
            "proceed-mindfully",
            "tip-temperature",
            "tip-intense-exercise",
            "tip-paced-breathing",
            "tip-paired-muscle-relaxation"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "soothing-regulation",
          "title": "Soothing & down-regulation",
          "description": "This area groups direct calming, sensory self-regulation, and body-near relief when tension has to come down first.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "improving-the-moment",
            "physiological-coping-skills",
            "self-soothing",
            "cue-controlled-relaxation",
            "safe-place-visualization"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "acceptance-reality",
          "title": "Acceptance & reality work",
          "description": "These entries lead from fighting facts toward accepting, re-turning, and willingness.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "reality-acceptance",
            "radical-acceptance",
            "turning-the-mind",
            "willingness",
            "clear-mind"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "recovery-abstinence",
          "title": "Relapse-near stabilization",
          "description": "This area focuses relapse proximity, abstinence logic, and actively stabilizing a workable environment.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "dialectical-abstinence",
            "community-reinforcement",
            "exercise-planning-for-dialectical-abstinence-worksheet",
            "exercise-reinforcing-nonaddictive-behaviors-worksheet"
          ]
        }
      ],
      "situations": [
        "krise-akut",
        "rueckfall-suchtimpuls",
        "anspannung-hoch",
        "aushalten-sich-beruhigen",
        "innere-unruhe",
        "angst-panik"
      ],
      "practiceNodeIds": [
        "community-reinforcement",
        "cue-controlled-relaxation",
        "improving-the-moment",
        "physiological-coping-skills",
        "safe-place-visualization",
        "self-soothing",
        "stop-skill",
        "tip-skills",
        "radical-acceptance",
        "turning-the-mind",
        "exercise-planning-for-dialectical-abstinence-worksheet",
        "exercise-reinforcing-nonaddictive-behaviors-worksheet"
      ],
      "learningPathType": "framework-to-application",
      "learningPathTitle": "Distress Tolerance: next entry points",
      "learningPathDescription": "These entry points lead from the module space of Distress Tolerance into nearby concepts, skill bundles, or applications.",
      "learningPathNodeIds": [
        "community-reinforcement",
        "crisis-survival-strategies",
        "cue-controlled-relaxation",
        "rest-strategy",
        "physiological-coping-skills"
      ],
      "learningPathSteps": [
        {
          "nodeId": "community-reinforcement",
          "label": "Open as a first entry point",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Community Reinforcement.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "crisis-survival-strategies",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Crisis Survival Strategies.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "cue-controlled-relaxation",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Cue-Controlled Relaxation.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "rest-strategy",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into REST Strategy.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "physiological-coping-skills",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Physiological Coping Skills.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        }
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "module-interpersonal",
      "type": "module",
      "title": "Interpersonal Effectiveness",
      "description": "Clarify relationships and reach goals.",
      "cardPreview": "Interpersonal effectiveness is the orienting space for goals, boundaries, protecting relationships, and self-respect in contact with others.",
      "purpose": "This module view helps organize interpersonal effectiveness as its own DBT space for relationships and personal effectiveness.",
      "applicationContext": "Especially fitting for conversations, conflicts, attachment themes, and situations where clarity of purpose, connection, and self-respect all matter together.",
      "whenToUse": "Helpful when conflicts, requests, boundaries, or relationship questions should be understood not just situationally but as part of a larger module structure.",
      "relatedIds": [
        "validation",
        "give",
        "assertive-listening",
        "communication-effectiveness-checklist",
        "dear-man",
        "dear-man-appear-confident",
        "dear-man-assert",
        "dear-man-describe",
        "dear-man-express",
        "dear-man-mindful",
        "dear-man-negotiate",
        "dear-man-reinforce",
        "give-easy-manner",
        "give-gentle",
        "give-interested",
        "give-validate",
        "interpersonal-values-and-ratios",
        "mindfulness-of-others",
        "mutual-validation",
        "raven-negotiation",
        "assertiveness-scripts",
        "ending-relationships",
        "fast",
        "fast-fair",
        "fast-no-apologies",
        "fast-stick-to-values",
        "fast-truthful",
        "other-compassion",
        "protocol-recovering-from-invalidation"
      ],
      "moduleOverviewSections": [
        {
          "id": "attunement-validation",
          "title": "Attunement & validation",
          "description": "These entries group understanding others, validating responses, and repairing relational safety after invalidation.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "mindfulness-of-others",
            "assertive-listening",
            "validation",
            "mutual-validation",
            "other-compassion",
            "protocol-recovering-from-invalidation"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "dear-man",
          "title": "Advocate goals with DEAR MAN",
          "description": "This is the primary path for requests, boundaries, and goal-oriented expression of what you need.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "dear-man",
            "dear-man-describe",
            "dear-man-express",
            "dear-man-assert",
            "dear-man-reinforce",
            "dear-man-mindful",
            "dear-man-appear-confident",
            "dear-man-negotiate"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "give",
          "title": "Protect relationships with GIVE",
          "description": "These entries focus preserving connection and protecting the relationship while staying in contact.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "give",
            "give-gentle",
            "give-interested",
            "give-validate",
            "give-easy-manner"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "fast",
          "title": "Protect self-respect with FAST",
          "description": "This is the line for self-respect, value clarity, and integrity in contact with others.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "fast",
            "fast-fair",
            "fast-no-apologies",
            "fast-stick-to-values",
            "fast-truthful"
          ]
        },
        {
          "id": "effectiveness-boundaries",
          "title": "Boundaries, negotiation & effectiveness frame",
          "description": "This area groups additional paths for communicative effectiveness, negotiation, relationship endings, and the larger frame of interpersonal goals.",
          "nodeIds": [
            "assertiveness-scripts",
            "communication-effectiveness-checklist",
            "raven-negotiation",
            "ending-relationships",
            "interpersonal-values-and-ratios"
          ]
        }
      ],
      "situations": [
        "beziehung-reparieren",
        "konflikt",
        "scham",
        "eifersucht",
        "liebe",
        "invalidiert-nicht-verstanden"
      ],
      "practiceNodeIds": [
        "validation",
        "give",
        "assertive-listening",
        "communication-effectiveness-checklist",
        "dear-man",
        "mindfulness-of-others",
        "mutual-validation",
        "raven-negotiation",
        "assertiveness-scripts",
        "ending-relationships",
        "fast"
      ],
      "learningPathType": "framework-to-application",
      "learningPathTitle": "Interpersonal Effectiveness: next entry points",
      "learningPathDescription": "These entry points lead from the module space of Interpersonal Effectiveness into nearby concepts, skill bundles, or applications.",
      "learningPathNodeIds": [
        "validation",
        "give",
        "assertive-listening",
        "other-compassion",
        "ending-relationships",
        "mutual-validation",
        "protocol-recovering-from-invalidation"
      ],
      "learningPathSteps": [
        {
          "nodeId": "validation",
          "label": "Open as a first entry point",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Validation.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "give",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into GIVE.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "assertive-listening",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Assertive Listening.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "other-compassion",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Other-Compassion.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "ending-relationships",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Ending Relationships.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "mutual-validation",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Mutual Validation.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "protocol-recovering-from-invalidation",
          "label": "Open as the next concept",
          "description": "This connection leads directly from the module space into Recovering from Invalidation.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        }
      ]
    }
  ],
  "bundleComponentNodes": [],
  "contextNodes": [
    {
      "id": "emotion-regulation",
      "type": "framework",
      "title": "Emotion Regulation (Framework)",
      "searchAliases": [
        "Emotionsregulation",
        "Emotionsregulation"
      ],
      "description": "Theoretical foundation · Regulation capacity · Emotion regulation capacity",
      "priorityRank": 23,
      "priorityLabel": "More foundational",
      "priorityDescription": "This node is more about preparation, stabilization, or later deepening around orientation and understanding.",
      "cardPreview": "If you first have to understand how emotions change and where you can intervene.",
      "purpose": "Organize the regulatory space of emotions so that it becomes understandable how emotions arise, are maintained and can be influenced at different points.",
      "applicationContext": "When emotional reactions seem too violent, too long-lasting or difficult to control and a structuring classification is needed first.",
      "longDescription": {
        "text": "Emotion Regulation in DBT is not about eliminating emotions but about increasing the ability to influence them — to reduce their frequency when unwanted, decrease their intensity, shorten their duration, and reduce suffering caused by their secondary effects. The module begins with understanding: emotions have functions (motivating action, communicating to self and others) and are complex full-system responses involving biology, cognition, behavior, and expression. Changing any part of the system can change the whole. The practical skills fall into two broad categories: changing unwanted emotions through Check the Facts, Opposite Action, and Problem Solving; and building resilience through the ABC PLEASE skills that reduce biological vulnerability and increase positive experience over time.",
        "furtherReading": [
          {
            "sourceId": "linehan-manual-529p",
            "chapter": 9,
            "section": "I",
            "page": 323
          }
        ]
      },
      "sourceId": "linehan-manual-529p",
      "sourceLabel": "Linehan Manual",
      "sourceLocator": "Chapter 1",
      "sourceCategory": "Foundation-oriented",
      "sourceType": "Manual",
      "sourceTrustSignal": "Primary source-close",
      "sourceAuthorityWeight": "high",
      "sourcePracticeWeight": "medium",
      "sourceAudienceFit": "Professional",
      "sourceNote": "Linehan Manual · Chapter 1",
      "whenToUse": "If it is still unclear whether fact checking, opposing action, problem solving or vulnerability reduction is the appropriate next step.",
      "whenToUseSource": "editorial",
      "situationsSource": "explicit",
      "skillComplexity": "core",
      "interventionMode": "cognitive",
      "evidenceLevel": "clinical_consensus",
      "foundationalCategory": "understanding",
      "secondaryModules": [
        "mindfulness",
        "distress-tolerance",
        "interpersonal"
      ],
      "moduleBridgeContexts": [
        {
          "moduleId": "mindfulness",
          "contextText": "Emotional dysregulation often begins with a lack of awareness - mindfulness is the prerequisite for recognizing and naming emotional patterns at all."
        },
        {
          "moduleId": "distress-tolerance",
          "contextText": "When emotion regulation does not work or works too slowly, crisis skills take over - distress tolerance is the emergency backup for moments when regulation is not yet accessible."
        },
        {
          "moduleId": "interpersonal",
          "contextText": "Unregulated emotions are the most common reason interpersonal attempts fail - emotion regulation is the quiet prerequisite for effective communication."
        }
      ],
      "relatedIds": [],
      "situations": [
        "orientierung-verstehen"
      ],
      "practiceNodeIds": [
        "weekly-regulator"
      ],
      "comparisonTitle": "Understanding DBT foundations",
      "comparisonBullets": [],
      "comparisonAxes": [],
      "comparisonNodeIds": [
        "biosoziale-theorie",
        "emotionsdysregulation"
      ],
      "comparisonDescription": "Emotion regulation describes the ability to influence emotions. Emotion dysregulation describes difficulties with this. Biosocial theory explains how emotional vulnerability and an invalidating environment interact in the development of these difficulties.",
      "learningPathType": "framework-to-application",
      "learningPathTitle": "Explore and apply",
      "learningPathDescription": "These nodes lead from the conceptual frame of reference into the first concrete application or deepening.",
      "learningPathNodeIds": [
        "weekly-regulator",
        "biosoziale-theorie",
        "emotionsdysregulation"
      ],
      "learningPathSteps": [
        {
          "nodeId": "weekly-regulator",
          "label": "Switch into a sequence",
          "description": "This connection leads into a clearer step sequence when the next move should become graspable as a process.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "biosoziale-theorie",
          "label": "Deepen the frame of reference",
          "description": "This connection expands the conceptual frame so the current topic does not remain isolated.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        },
        {
          "nodeId": "emotionsdysregulation",
          "label": "Deepen the frame of reference",
          "description": "This connection expands the conceptual frame so the current topic does not remain isolated.",
          "pathType": "framework-to-application"
        }
      ],
      "situationLinks": [
        {
          "situationId": "orientierung-verstehen",
          "label": "Orientation and Understanding",
          "entryType": "orientation",
          "pathSegment": "situations",
          "relationRole": "understand",
          "fit": "primary",
          "strength": 0.9,
          "isPreferred": true
        }
      ]
    }
  ],
  "situations": [
    {
      "id": "orientierung-verstehen",
      "label": "Orientation and Understanding",
      "shortLabel": "Orientation",
      "entryType": "orientation",
      "isDraft": false,
      "description": "For moments in which classification is needed instead of immediate action.",
      "bodySensation": "Head tightness or mental exhaustion, felt rigidity or lameness, problems concentrating, sometimes tingling or relief when something clicks",
      "impulse": "Understand first before acting, gather information or ask questions, pause and wait, get confirmation from others, ponder or analyze excessively",
      "intensityNotes": "Can range from a short orientation break to a longer clarification phase. Risk: analysis lameness or endless weighing. Helpful if a hasty action would cause more damage than stopping.",
      "longDescription": {
        "text": "The orientation situation applies when the primary need is not skill application but understanding — grasping what DBT is, how its components fit together, and why a particular module is clinically relevant. This distinguishes it clearly from all skill-application situations. Relevant skill categories are mindfulness at a meta-level, psychoeducation-facing skills (understanding the biosocial model, function of emotions, validation), and the DBT framework itself. A key clinical mistake is rushing past orientation toward skill application, which produces superficial skill use disconnected from the underlying rationale. Clinicians and clients who understand why a skill exists — not just what to do — demonstrate better generalization and more creative adaptation to new situations."
      },
      "preferredNodeIds": [],
      "conceptLinks": [
        {
          "conceptId": "wise-mind",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
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        {
          "conceptId": "emotion-regulation",
          "relationRole": "understand"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "biosoziale-theorie",
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        },
        {
          "conceptId": "emotionsdysregulation",
          "relationRole": "understand"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "invalidierende-umgebung",
          "relationRole": "understand"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "skills-training-target-hierarchy",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "chain-analysis",
          "relationRole": "understand"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "missing-links-analysis",
          "relationRole": "understand"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "skills-training-program-design",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "skills-training-session-structure",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "skills-training-targets-and-procedures",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "strategies-in-skills-training",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "general-skills-orientation-and-behavior-analysis",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "cognitive-vulnerability",
          "relationRole": "understand"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "linehan-manual-structure",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "recognizing-emotions",
          "relationRole": "understand"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "dbt-diary",
          "relationRole": "understand"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "options-for-solving-any-problem",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "question-which-skill-helps-first",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "question-what-is-the-difference-between-these-skills",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "question-what-belongs-to-this-bundle",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "exercise-putting-abc-skills-together-day-by-day",
          "relationRole": "apply"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "question-how-do-i-change-an-unwanted-emotion",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "exercise-getting-from-values-to-specific-action-steps",
          "relationRole": "apply"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "beginners-mind",
          "relationRole": "orient"
        },
        {
          "conceptId": "problem-solving",
          "relationRole": "apply"
        }
      ],
      "pathSegment": "situations"
    }
  ]
}
