Clinical Use
YRAI supports discussion of concrete avoidant behaviors that may block emotional processing in schema therapy. The practitioner connects results to schemas, emotions, memories, or triggering situations through clinical formulation.
Young-Rygh Avoidance Inventory is a ready-to-send schema therapy self-report inventory for practitioners. It helps identify high-rated avoidance-related behaviors so the practitioner can discuss how a client may avoid schema-related emotions, memories, or triggers.
Interested in using Young-Rygh Avoidance Inventory (YRAI) with clients? Request access now.
Request access to Young-Rygh Avoidance Inventory for Schema Avoidance Review. Enter your email below.
Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
YRAI supports discussion of concrete avoidant behaviors that may block emotional processing in schema therapy. The practitioner connects results to schemas, emotions, memories, or triggering situations through clinical formulation.
The review does not explain why the client avoids, assign avoided schemas, diagnose the client, or conclude that low elevated-item counts mean avoidance is absent.
No. The YRAI is saved as a fixed assessment tool, even though there are no tool-specific settings to preserve.
The review emphasizes high-rated avoidance items and supported grouping or total information where defined.
No. Demo responses are fictional and are discarded when the practitioner saves the tool.