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Case Conceptualization in Family Therapy [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 288 pages, height x width x depth: 230x190x150 mm, weight: 510 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Mar-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0132889072
  • ISBN-13: 9780132889070
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  • Cena: 98,92 €
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Case Conceptualization in Family TherapyPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 288 pages, height x width x depth: 230x190x150 mm, weight: 510 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Mar-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0132889072
  • ISBN-13: 9780132889070
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780132889070.html
Keywords:
Reiter (Farquhar College of Arts and Sciences at Nova Southeastern U.) and eight contributors created this text to demonstrate how various therapists could view the same family through multiple clinical lenses. The book contains twelve chapters: Developing Case Conceptualization; The Case, The Mosley Family; Bowen Family Systems Theory; Contextual Therapy; Satir Growth Model; Brief Therapy; Strategic Family Therapy; Milan Systemic Family Therapy; Structural Family Therapy; Solution-Focused Brief Therapy; Narrative Therapy; and Evolving Conceptualizations. Annotation ©2013 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

In this highly-anticipated new text for courses in family therapy, key concepts and techniques of the most prominent family therapy models are presented and put into practice. Each chapter utilizes the same unique case family to explore the intricacies of how that model views the theory of problem formation as well as the theory of problem resolution. Readers will work their way through nine engaging theory chapters written from the perspective of the founder. As theories are presented, the development of a case conceptualization will take shape and a deeper understanding of the unique situation of one case family currently having difficulties will be explored and studied, and a solution as to what course of treatment might be most appropriate will be evaluated.

Chapter 1 Developing Case Conceptualizations
1(20)
The Importance of Having a Conceptual Lens
2(2)
Developing a Conceptualization
4(4)
Bowen Natural Systems Theory
4(1)
Contextual Therapy
5(1)
Satir Growth Model
5(1)
Brief Therapy: Mental Research Institute
6(1)
Strategic Family Therapy
6(1)
Milan Systemic Family Therapy
7(1)
Structural Family Therapy
7(1)
Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
8(1)
Narrative Therapy
8(1)
Case Conceptualization
8(4)
Models of Case Conceptualization
9(3)
Common Factors of Therapy
12(8)
Extratherapeutic Factors
12(2)
Relationship Factors
14(3)
Expectancy, Hope, and Placebo Factors
17(2)
Model and Technique Factors
19(1)
The Approach Fitting the Person
20(1)
Chapter 2 The Case: The Mosley Family
21(12)
Current State of the Family
27
History of the Nuclear Family
24(4)
Stephen's Family of Origin
28(2)
Miranda's Family of Origin
30(3)
Chapter 3 Bowen Family Systems Theory
33(22)
Christopher Burnett
Michael D. Reiter
Theory of Problem Formation
33(12)
Individual Constituents of the Emotional System
36(3)
Emotional Triangles
39(3)
The Concept of Differentiation of Self
42(2)
Entering Therapy
44(1)
Cultural Considerations
44(1)
Theory of Problem Resolution
45(10)
Goals of Therapy
45(1)
Genograms
45(1)
Family Evaluation
46(3)
Prognosis
49(1)
Case Transcript
49(6)
Chapter 4 Contextual Therapy
55(27)
Catherine Ducommun-Nagy
Michael D. Reiter
Theory of Problem Formation
56(1)
The Five Dimensions of Relational Reality
57(11)
The Dimension of Facts
57(1)
The Dimension of Individual Psychology
57(2)
The Dimension of Transactions
59(1)
The Dimension of Relational Ethics
59(6)
The Ontic Dimension
65(3)
Theory of Problem Resolution
68(14)
Goals of Therapy
68(2)
Multidirected Partiality
70(2)
The Process of Therapy
72(2)
The Role of the Therapist
74(1)
Termination of Therapy
74(1)
Case Transcript
75(7)
Chapter 5 Satir Growth Model
82(23)
Michael D. Reiter
Jean Mclendon
Theory of Problem Formation
82(7)
Families
82(1)
Symptoms
83(2)
Self-Worth
85(1)
Communication
85(1)
Communication Stances
86(1)
Connections
87(1)
Philosophy of People
88(1)
Cultural Considerations
88(1)
Theory of Problem Resolution
89(16)
Goals of Therapy
89(2)
The Person of the Therapist
91(1)
The Process of Therapy
92(1)
Stages of Therapy
93(2)
Techniques
95(1)
Termination of Therapy
96(1)
Case Transcript
97(8)
Chapter 6 Brief Therapy: Mental Research Institute
105(21)
Michael D. Reiter
Wendel A. Ray
Theory of Problem Formation
105(8)
First- and Second-Order Change
106(3)
Problems/Complaints
109(2)
Cultural Considerations
111(2)
Theory of Problem Resolution
113(13)
Who to Invite to Therapy
113(1)
The Process of Therapy
114(1)
Client Position
115(2)
Interventions
117(3)
Termination of Therapy
120(1)
Case Transcript
121(5)
Chapter 7 Strategic Family Therapy
126(17)
Michael D. Reiter
Wendel A. Ray
Theory of Problem Formation
126(5)
Problems/Symptoms
126(2)
Family Life Cycle
128(1)
Family Organization
128(1)
Communication
129(1)
Cultural Considerations
130(1)
Theory of Problem Resolution
131(12)
Goals of Therapy
131(2)
Process of Therapy
133(3)
Giving Directives
136(1)
Termination of Therapy
137(1)
Case Transcript
138(5)
Chapter 8 Milan Systemic Family Therapy
143(24)
Michael D. Reiter
Shelley Green
Theory of Problem Formation
143(6)
Families as Systems
143(2)
Control
145(1)
Labels
145(3)
Family Myths and Premises
148(1)
Cultural Considerations
148(1)
Theory of Problem Resolution
149(18)
Techniques of Therapy
150(2)
Three Guidelines of Therapy
152(4)
Questions
156(2)
Format of the Session
158(1)
Ending Therapy
159(1)
Case Transcript
160(1)
Presession
160(1)
Session
160(5)
Discussion Break
165(1)
Intervention
165(1)
Postsession
166(1)
Chapter 9 Structural Family Therapy
167(24)
Jay Lappin
Michael D. Reiter
Theory of Problem Formation
167(11)
The Family Referral
167(1)
Structural Family Therapy: A System for Changing Systems
168(1)
Seeing Differently
169(1)
The Therapist's Use of Self
169(1)
Family Development
170(1)
Couple/Partner Formation: The Mosleys
171(1)
Families with School-Age and Adolescent Children
172(1)
Boundaries
172(2)
Maps: A Bridge between Problem and Resolution
174(3)
Cultural Considerations
177(1)
A Word about Larger Systems
178(1)
Theory of Problem Resolution
178(13)
Forming the Therapeutic System
178(4)
Techniques Provoking Disequilibrium and Change
182(2)
Termination of Therapy
184(1)
Case Transcript
185(1)
Mosley Family Session Seating
185(6)
Chapter 10 Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
191(25)
Michael D. Reiter
Arlene Brett Gordon
Theory of Problem Formation
191(5)
Complaints
191(2)
The Three Rules
193(1)
Desire for Change
194(1)
Cultural Considerations
195(1)
Theory of Problem Resolution
196(20)
Building on What Is Present
196(1)
Goals
197(1)
Change
198(2)
Expectations
200(1)
Questions
200(4)
Process of Therapy
204(2)
Interventions
206(1)
Termination of Therapy
207(1)
Case Transcript
208(8)
Chapter 11 Narrative Therapy
216(24)
Michael D. Reiter
James Hibel
Theory of Problem Formation
216(6)
Stories
216(3)
Unique Outcomes
219(1)
Landscape of Stories
220(1)
Cultural Considerations
221(1)
Theory of Problem Resolution
222(18)
Process of Therapy
224(3)
Termination of Therapy
227(1)
Case Transcript
228(12)
Chapter 12 Evolving Conceptualizations
240(15)
Model Evolution
241(2)
Structural Family Therapy
241(1)
Milan Systemic Family Therapy
242(1)
Model Integration
243(3)
Family Therapy Integration
244(2)
New Developments in the Field
246(9)
New Approaches
246(2)
Common Factors, Core Competencies, and Evidence-Based Practice
248(6)
Conclusion
254(1)
References 255(9)
Index 264
Michael D. Reiter, Ph.D., LMFT, is Professor in the Farquhar College of Arts and Sciences at Nova Southeastern University. He received a dual masters degree (Master of Education and Educational Specialist) in Counselor Education with sub-specializations in Marriage and Family Therapy and Mental Health Counseling at the University of Florida, and a doctorate in Family Therapy from Nova Southeastern University. Michael is a Clinical Fellow and an Approved Supervisor from the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy. He has written extensively, and presented nationally and internationally on various aspect of solution-focused brief therapy. His first textbook, Therapeutic Interviewing: Essential Skills and Contexts of Counseling, published by Pearson, provides readers with the basic skills to engage in the therapeutic process.