FAMILY THERAPY - DEAN AMORY

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Family Therapy – Contents Cover Illustration:...................................................................................................................................5 Zirta - Ilustrador, Diseñador, Historietista ........................................................................................5 Preface......................................................................................................................................................7 Family Therapy – Contents....................................................................................................................8 Family Therapy – Background Information ......................................................................................23 History of Marital Therapy .................................................................................................................24 Phase I - 1930 to 1963 - Atheoretical...........................................................................................24 Phase II - 1931 to 1966 - Psychoanalytic Experimentation ..........................................................24 Phase III - 1963 to 1985 - Family Therapy Incorporates .............................................................24 Phase IV - 1986 to now - Refining and Integrating .....................................................................24 History and theoretical frameworks ....................................................................................................25 Techniques ..........................................................................................................................................27 Publications .........................................................................................................................................28 Licensing and degrees .........................................................................................................................28 Values and ethics in family therapy ....................................................................................................28 Founders and key influences...............................................................................................................29 Principal Leaders in the Field: ............................................................................................................29 Salvador Minuchin ..........................................................................................................................30 Jay Haley.........................................................................................................................................30 Murray Bowen ................................................................................................................................31 Nathan Ackerman............................................................................................................................31 Virginia Satir...................................................................................................................................32 Ivan Boszmormenyi-Nagy ..............................................................................................................32 John Elderkin Bell...........................................................................................................................33 Philip Guerin ...................................................................................................................................33 Don Jackson ....................................................................................................................................33 Carl Whitaker ..................................................................................................................................34 Betty Carter .....................................................................................................................................34 Michael White.................................................................................................................................35 Models and Schools ............................................................................................................................36 Some contemporary family therapies: ............................................................................................36 Structural Family Therapy (Minuchin, 1974, Colapinto, 1991) .....................................................36 Conjoint Family Therapy (Satir, 1967)...........................................................................................36 Contextual Therapy (Boszormenyi-Nagy, 1991)............................................................................36 Strategic Therapy (Madanes, 1981) ................................................................................................36 Brief Therapy ..................................................................................................................................37 Milan Systemic Therapy (Boscolo et al, 1987)...............................................................................37 Narrative Therapy (Freedman, Combs, 1996) ................................................................................37 Academic resources ............................................................................................................................37 Professional Organizations..................................................................................................................37 Useful Internet links............................................................................................................................38 Wikipedia links ...............................................................................................................................38 8
External links ..................................................................................................................................38 Brief Strategic Family Therapy ...........................................................................................................39 Description ..........................................................................................................................................39 Program background ...........................................................................................................................39 Indicated..............................................................................................................................................39 Content focus ......................................................................................................................................39 Intervention by domain .......................................................................................................................40 Parents as a primary target population:...........................................................................................40 Individual: .......................................................................................................................................40 Family : ...........................................................................................................................................40 Peer :................................................................................................................................................40 Key program approaches.....................................................................................................................40 Parent-child interaction: ..................................................................................................................40 Parent training: ................................................................................................................................40 Skill development: ..........................................................................................................................40 Techniques used ..............................................................................................................................40 Therapy ...............................................................................................................................................40 How it works...................................................................................................................................40 There are four important BSFT steps:.............................................................................................41 Barriers and problems .....................................................................................................................41 Brief Strategic Family Therapy for Adolescent Drug Abuse............................................................42 Foreword .............................................................................................................................................42 Chapter 1 - Brief Strategic Family Therapy: An Overview................................................................43 BSFT is based on three basic principles. ........................................................................................43 Why Brief Strategic Family Therapy? ............................................................................................44 What Are the Goals of Brief Strategic Family Therapy?................................................................44 What Are the Most Common Problems Facing the Family of a Drug-Abusing Adolescent?........44 The Family Profile of a Drug-Abusing Adolescent ........................................................................45 The Behavioral Profile of a Drug-Abusing Adolescent..................................................................45 Negativity in the Family..................................................................................................................45 What Is Not the Focus of Brief Strategic Family Therapy?............................................................46 This Manual ....................................................................................................................................46 Chapter 2 - Basic Concepts of Brief Strategic Family Therapy..........................................................47 Context ............................................................................................................................................47 Family as Context ...........................................................................................................................47 Peers as Context ..............................................................................................................................47 Neighborhood as Context................................................................................................................47 Culture as Context...........................................................................................................................48 Counseling as Context.....................................................................................................................48 Systems ...........................................................................................................................................48 A Whole Organism .........................................................................................................................48 Family Systemic Influences ............................................................................................................48 The Principle of Complementarity..................................................................................................49 Structure: Patterns of Family Interaction ........................................................................................49 9
Page 1: AN INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY THERAPY T
Page 5: Cover Illustration: Zirta - Ilustra
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 and 40: Brief Therapy This name refers not
Page 41 and 42: Brief Strategic Family Therapy From
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
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Reframing negativity might involve
Page 69 and 70:
son on regular outings. The counsel
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6. Opening Up Closed Systems Famili
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Dealing With Resistance to Engageme
Page 75 and 76:
member to the next available family
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As a first step in joining and trac
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Chapter 6 - Clinical Research Suppo
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Among families who were admitted wi
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Results showed that 81 percent of f
Page 85 and 86:
Liddle, H.A. Multidimensional Famil
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Health, Alcohol, and Drug Dependenc
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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
Page 109 and 110:
4. The Family Projection Process Th
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Amy performs less well. Marie is le
Page 113 and 114:
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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300
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FAMILY THERAPY - DEAN AMORY

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