Michael D. Reiter
Pearson Education
e druk, 2013
9780132889070
Case Conceptualization in Family Therapy
Specificaties
Paperback, blz.
|
Engels
Pearson Education |
2013
ISBN13: 9780132889070
Rubricering
Levertijd ongeveer 9 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Samenvatting
<>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.
Also from Michael D. Reiter: 0205529518 - Therapeutic Interviewing: Essential Skills and Contexts of Counseling, 1/e - ©2008
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
<p><strong>Table of Contents</strong></p> <p><strong>Case Conceptualization in Family Therapy</strong></p> <p>Preface</p> <p>Ch. 1 Developing Case Conceptualizations</p> <p>I. The Importance of Having a Conceptual Lens</p> <p>II. Developing a Conceptualization</p> <p>a. Bowen Natural Systems Theory</p> <p>b. Contextual Therapy</p> <p>c. Satir Growth Model</p> <p>d. Brief Therapy: Mental Research Institute</p> <p>e. Strategic Family Therapy</p> <p>f. Milan Systemic Family Therapy</p> <p>g. Structural Family Therapy</p> <p>h. Solution Focused Brief Therapy</p> <p>i. Narrative Therapy</p> <p>III. Case Conceptualization</p> <p>a. Models of Case Conceptualization</p> <p>IV. Common Factors of Therapy</p> <p>a. Extratherapeutic Factors</p> <p>b. Relationship Factors</p> <p>c. Expectancy, Hope, & Placebo Factors</p> <p>d. Model and Technique Factors</p> <p>V. The Approach Fitting the Person</p> <p>Ch. 2 The Case: The Mosley Family</p> <p>I. Current State of the Family</p> <p>II. History of the Nuclear Family</p> <p>III. Stephen's Family-of-Origin</p> <p>IV. Miranda's Family-of-Origin</p> <p>Ch. 3 Bowen Natural Systems Theory (Christopher F. Burnett & Michael D. Reiter)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. Individual Constituents of the Emotional System</p> <p>b. Emotional Triangles</p> <p>c. The Concept of Differentiation of Self</p> <p>d. Entering Therapy</p> <p>e. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. Goals of Therapy</p> <p>b. Genograms</p> <p>c. Family Evaluation</p> <p>d. Prognosis</p> <p>III. Case Transcript</p> <p>Ch. 4 Contextual Therapy (Catherine Ducommon-Nagy & Michael D. Reiter)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. The Five Dimensions of Relational Reality</p> <p>i. The Dimension of Facts</p> <p>ii. The Dimension of Individual Psychology</p> <p>iii. The Dimension of Transactions</p> <p>iv. The Dimension of Relational Ethics</p> <p>1. Reciprocity in Close Relationships</p> <p>2. Destructive Entitlement</p> <p>3. Parentification</p> <p>4. Loyalties</p> <p>5. Intergenerational Legacies</p> <p>6. Invisible Loyalty</p> <p>7. Split Loyalties</p> <p>v. The Ontic Dimension</p> <p>1. The Dialectic Definition of the Self</p> <p>2. The Paradoxical Definition of Autonomy</p> <p>b. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. The Goals of Therapy</p> <p>i. Definition of Health</p> <p>ii. The Goals of Therapy</p> <p>iii. Constructive Entitlement</p> <p>b. Multidirected Partiality</p> <p>i. The Therapeutic Contract</p> <p>ii. The Methodology of Multidirected Partiality</p> <p>iii. Multidirected Partiality as a Strategy</p> <p>c. The Process of Therapy</p> <p>d. The Role of the Therapist</p> <p>e. Termination of Therapy</p> <p>i. Exoneration</p> <p>III. Case Transcript</p> <p>Ch. 5 Satir Growth Model (Michael D. Reiter & Jean McLendon)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. Families</p> <p>b. Symptoms</p> <p>c. Self-Worth</p> <p>d. Communication</p> <p>e. Communication Stances</p> <p>f. Connections</p> <p>g. Philosophy of People</p> <p>h. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. Goals of Therapy</p> <p>b. The Person of the Therapist</p> <p>c. The Process of Therapy</p> <p>d. Stages of Therapy</p> <p>e. Techniques</p> <p>f. Termination of Therapy</p> <p>III. Case Transcript</p> <p>Ch. 6 Brief Therapy: Mental Research Institute (Michael D. Reiter & Wendel A. Ray)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. First and Second Order Change</p> <p>b. Problems/Complaints</p> <p>c. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. Who to Invite to Therapy</p> <p>b. The Process of Therapy</p> <p>c. Client Position</p> <p>d. Interventions</p> <p>e. Termination of Therapy</p> <p>III. Case Transcript</p> <p>Ch. 7 Strategic Family Therapy (Michael D. Reiter & Wendel A. Ray)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. Problems/Symptoms</p> <p>b. Family Life Cycle</p> <p>c. Family Organization</p> <p>d. Communication</p> <p>e. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. Goals of Therapy</p> <p>b. Process of Therapy</p> <p>c. Giving Directives</p> <p>d. Termination of Therapy</p> <p>III. Case Transcript</p> <p>Ch. 8 Milan Systemic Family Therapy (Michael D. Reiter & Shelley Green)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. Families as Systems</p> <p>b. Control</p> <p>c. Labels</p> <p>d. Family Myths and Premises</p> <p>e. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. Techniques of Therapy</p> <p>i. Positive Connotation</p> <p>ii. Ritual</p> <p>b. Three Guidelines of Therapy</p> <p>i. Hypothesizing</p> <p>ii. Circularity</p> <p>iii. Neutrality</p> <p>c. Questions</p> <p>d. Format of the Session</p> <p>e. Ending Therapy</p> <p>III. Case Transcript</p> <p>Ch. 9 Structural Family Therapy (Jay Lappin & Michael D. Reiter)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. The Family Referral</p> <p>b. Structural Family Therapy: A System for Changing Systems</p> <p>c. Seeing Differently</p> <p>d. The Therapist's Use of Self</p> <p>e. Family Development</p> <p>f. Couple/Partner Formation: The Mosleys</p> <p>g. Families with School Age & Adolescent Children</p> <p>h. Boundaries</p> <p>i. Maps: A Bridge between Problem & Resolution</p> <p>j. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>k. A Word About Larger Systems</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. Forming the Therapeutic System</p> <p>i. Joining: Close, Median, Distant Positions</p> <p>ii. Joining: Close Position</p> <p>iii. Joining: Median Position and Tracking</p> <p>iv. Joining: Distant Position</p> <p>v. Enactments</p> <p>d. Techniques Provoking Disequilibrium and Change</p> <p>i. Reframing</p> <p>ii. Boundary Making & Unbalancing</p> <p>iii. Focus</p> <p>e. Termination of Therapy</p> <p>III. Case Transcript</p> <p>Ch. 10 Solution Focused Brief Therapy (Michael D. Reiter & Arlene Brett-Gordon)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. Complaints</p> <p>b. The Three Rules</p> <p>c. Desire for Change</p> <p>d. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. Building on What is Present</p> <p>b. Goals</p> <p>c. Change</p> <p>d. Expectations</p> <p>e. Questions</p> <p>i. Pretreatment Change Questions</p> <p>ii. Exceptions Questions</p> <p>iii. Scaling Questions</p> <p>iv. Miracle Questions</p> <p>v. What Else Questions</p> <p>f. Process of Therapy</p> <p>g. Interventions</p> <p>h. Termination of Therapy</p> <p>III. Case Transcript</p> <p>Ch. 11 Narrative Therapy (Michael D. Reiter & James Hibel)</p> <p>I. Theory of Problem Formation</p> <p>a. Stories</p> <p>b. Unique Outcomes</p> <p>c. Landscape of Stories</p> <p>d. Cultural Considerations</p> <p>II. Theory of Problem Resolution</p> <p>a. Process of Therapy</p> <p>i. Externalizing Conversations</p> <p>ii. Re-authoring Conversations</p>