FAMILY THERAPY - DEAN AMORY

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Useful Internet links Wikipedia links Alternative dispute resolution CAMFT Child abuse Conflict resolution Deinstitutionalisation Domestic violence Dysfunctional family Family Life Education Family Life Space External links Internal Family Systems Model Interpersonal psychotherapy Interpersonal relationship Mediation Multisystemic Therapy (MST) Positive psychology Relationships Australia Strategic Family Therapy Included in this list are the main professional associations in the US and internationally; they reflect to some degree the different theoretical, ideological, and cross-cultural views of family therapy theory and practice. American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy: main professional association in US American Family Therapy Academy: main research-oriented professional association in US Association for Family Therapy and Systemic Practice in the UK Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy: the de facto professional association for Australia and NZ Bowen Theory from the Bowen Centre for the Study of the Family. California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists European Family Therapy Association International Family Therapy Association Historical overview of the field; Therapist profiles; Timeline from Allyn and Bacon/Longman publishing. Family Support Partnership - An Overview of Family Therapy and Mediation Dulwich Centre: Gateway to Narrative Therapy & Community Work "Mind For Therapy" group devoted to creative origins of Family Therapy Glossary of Family Systems and intergenerational concepts MFT at Notre Dame de Namur University, Belmont CA Social Construction Therapies Network 40
Brief Strategic Family Therapy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The family is defined by an organizational structure that is characterized by degrees of cohesiveness, love, loyalty, and purpose as well as high levels of shared values, interests, activities, and attention to the needs of its members. Families may be considered a system, organized wholes or units made up of several interdependent and interacting parts. Each member has a significant influence on all other members. For positive change in an identified client, therefore, family members have to change the way they interact. Family therapists work with the present relationships rather than the past. They are interested in the balance families maintain between bipolar extremes that characterize dysfunctional families. Strategic refers to the development of a specific strategy, planned in advance by the therapist, to resolve the presenting problem as quickly and efficiently as possible. DESCRIPTION Brief Strategic Family Therapy (BSFT) is a short-term, problem-focused therapeutic intervention, targeting children and adolescents 6 to 17 years old, that improves youth behaviour by eliminating or reducing drug use and its associated behaviour problems and that changes the family members’ behaviours that are linked to both risk and protective factors related to substance abuse. The therapeutic process uses techniques of: PROGRAM BACKGROUND BSFT was developed at the Spanish Family Guidance Center in the Center for Family Studies, University of Miami. BSFT has been conducted at these centers since 1975. The Center for Family Studies is the Nation’s oldest and most prominent center for development and testing of minority family therapy interventions for prevention and treatment of adolescent substance abuse and related behaviour problems. It is also the Nation’s leading trainer of research-proven, family therapy for Hispanic/Latino families. INDICATED This program was developed for an indicated audience. It targets children with conduct problems, substance use, problematic family relations, and association with antisocial peers. CONTENT FOCUS ALCOHOL, ANTISOCIAL/AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOUR, ILLEGAL DRUGS, TOBACCO SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL COM PETENCE. This program addresses family risk and protective factors to problem behaviour, including substance use among adolescents. 41
Page 1: AN INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY THERAPY T
Page 5: Cover Illustration: Zirta - Ilustra
Page 8 and 9: Family Therapy - Contents Cover Ill
Page 10 and 11: Strategy: The Three Ps of Effective
Page 12 and 13: Bowen’s Strategic Family Therapy
Page 14 and 15: Milan Systemic Family Therapy or
Page 16 and 17: FAMILY CONTRACTS...................
Page 18 and 19: Systemic Family Therapy Manual.....
Page 20 and 21: BASIC FAMILY THERAPY TECHNIQUES ...
Page 22 and 23: Summary of Family Therapy Theories
Page 25 and 26: Family Therapy - Background Informa
Page 27 and 28: History and theoretical frameworks
Page 29 and 30: Techniques Family therapy uses a ra
Page 31 and 32: Founders and key influences Some ke
Page 33 and 34: was also an active clinical member
Page 35 and 36: John Elderkin Bell Perhaps one of t
Page 37 and 38: Currently, Carter is an active clin
Page 39: Brief Therapy This name refers not
Page 43 and 44: There are four important BSFT steps
Page 45 and 46: Chapter 1 - Brief Strategic Family
Page 47 and 48: The Family Profile of a Drug-Abusin
Page 49 and 50: Chapter 2 - Basic Concepts of Brief
Page 51 and 52: The Principle of Complementarity Th
Page 53 and 54: Content Versus Process: A Critical
Page 55 and 56: Subsystems that cross generations (
Page 57 and 58: When a family's developmental stage
Page 59 and 60: Conflict Resolution While solving d
Page 61 and 62: Chapter 4 - Orchestrating Change Th
Page 63 and 64: It is possible that despite all the
Page 65 and 66: counselor gains considerable rappor
Page 67 and 68: Reframing negativity might involve
Page 69 and 70: son on regular outings. The counsel
Page 71 and 72: 6. Opening Up Closed Systems Famili
Page 73 and 74: Dealing With Resistance to Engageme
Page 75 and 76: member to the next available family
Page 77 and 78: As a first step in joining and trac
Page 79 and 80: Chapter 6 - Clinical Research Suppo
Page 81 and 82: Among families who were admitted wi
Page 83 and 84: Results showed that 81 percent of f
Page 85 and 86: Liddle, H.A. Multidimensional Famil
Page 87 and 88: Health, Alcohol, and Drug Dependenc
Page 89 and 90: Therapists can do a great deal to i
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the problem focused narrative. Unde
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Brief (psycho-) therapy From Wikipe
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Strategic Family Therapy From Wikip
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The goal-setting stage is used to h
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Bowen’s Strategic Family Therapy
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1. Differentiation of Self The firs
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103
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Example: Michael and Martha were ex
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Emotional distance This pattern is
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4. The Family Projection Process Th
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Amy performs less well. Marie is le
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5. The Multigenerational Transmissi
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6. Sibling Position Bowen stressed
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7. Emotional Cut-off This refers to
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8. Societal Emotional Processes The
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Murray Bowen’s approach operates
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These were complementary relational
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They contend that problems that are
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Normal Family Development To Bowen,
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encourages cut off members to retur
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Because the family is not a static
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The last four triangles represent h
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Assumptions of family systems A Juv
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This ongoing process can be arreste
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Therapeutic Goals and Techniques Mi
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Reaction to change: Healthy familie
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Three reasons that make clients mov
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Interventions: Joining and accomod
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Step 7: challenging unproductive as
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Cut games, straighten transactions.
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Communication and Response Patterns
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Milan Systemic Family Therapy or
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Interventive (reflexive) questions
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Second-order change is change that
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the family could be told that famil
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References 1. ^ Wade, 1997, p. 23 2
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Four-Dimensional Interventions As b
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versus Connectedness and Trust over
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Narrative therapy topics Concept Na
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Next, in similar fashion, the thera
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Family Life Cycle: Just like an ind
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9. Fish, V., Post Structuralism in
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I/ INFORMATION-GATHERING TECHNIQUES
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II/ JOINING This is the process of
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V/ INTERVENTION TECHNIQUES Interven
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SPECIAL DAYS, MINI-VACATIONS, SPECI
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UNBALANCING Technique used to creat
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EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION If each mem
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Summary of Dimension Concepts Probl
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Read more: How to Conduct a Family
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D. Normal family development 1. Mar
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Systemic Family Therapy Manual Ms.
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Appendixes Illustrations Tables 10.
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should still be managed following t
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2.8 Power The therapist should take
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Table 1: Perceptions that are helpf
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how would things be different? What
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4.5 Child Centred Interventions It
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Brainstorm themes/hypotheses/formul
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7. Middle Sessions Goals during mid
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about the difficulties you are expe
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Open up new stories/explanations: E
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To encourage the family to gain a s
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8. End Sessions Goals during ending
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9. Indirect Work There are many are
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10. Proscribed Practices The proscr
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APPENDIXES Appendix 1: Sample Appoi
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Appendix III: Sample Referrer lette
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Appendix V: Closing letter to refer
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Interventions Key points/ideas/deci
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III. Assessment (see Assessing The
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BASIC FAMILY THERAPY TECHNIQUES AC
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ADDING COGNITIVE CONSTRUCTIONS 1.Ad
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In fact, for any given client state
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ln the quoted example the consultan
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as a buffer; mother and daughter co
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any dysfunction or problem in the g
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decisions. The agenda may include a
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IDENTIFICATION Family therapy techn
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After this initial strategy is empl
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the client’s view of the problems
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In the preceding example, it is imp
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one should do these things. As the
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Client: Literally, my husband. He
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The use of particular types of circ
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C: He said that if I didn’t go to
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Tracing past behavioral interaction
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The therapist thereby establishes a
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RESTRUCTURING The procedure of rest
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is able to identify the sequence of
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intake forms, client attitudinal re
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Communications Approaches Contextua
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Family Therapy Survey Nichols and S
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E. The power of family therapy 1. E
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III. Early Models And Basic Techniq
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K. Lessons from early models 1. Gro
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5. From cybernetics to structure a.
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D. Development of behaviour disorde
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E. Goals of therapy 1. Find fulfill
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E. Development of behavior disorder
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9. A major change in family composi
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FAMILY THERAPY - DEAN AMORY

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