Results 121 to 130 of about 1,257,052 (163)
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Family Therapy and Schizophrenia
Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal, 1978The early concepts of family influences in the development of schizophrenic illness have been reviewed. The empirical research which these concepts generated has failed in large measure to confirm many of these hypotheses, but has demonstrated reliable and valid differences between families of schizophrenics and those of patient and non-patient ...
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Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1976
Abstract A series of families with similar patterns in treatment were studied. These families presented requesting family therapy, with an identified patient whose symptoms spoke of attempts at independence. Four distinct phases of therapy were noted, culminating in the termination of the family therapy, by family consensus, and the continuation of ...
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Abstract A series of families with similar patterns in treatment were studied. These families presented requesting family therapy, with an identified patient whose symptoms spoke of attempts at independence. Four distinct phases of therapy were noted, culminating in the termination of the family therapy, by family consensus, and the continuation of ...
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“Family Therapy” with Individuals
Journal of Strategic and Systemic Therapies, 1983The interactional view that problem behavior occurs in the context of, and is maintained by, other behaviors, is seen as the basic premise of family therapy in general. It is proposed that not all environing behaviors are important. “Attempted solutions” are primary—and if these premises are taken seriously, it follows that it is not necessary to see ...
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International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 1965
(1965). Experiential Family Therapy. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 57-71.
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(1965). Experiential Family Therapy. International Journal of Group Psychotherapy: Vol. 15, No. 1, pp. 57-71.
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American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1984
(1984). Hypnosis and Family Therapy. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis: Vol. 26, No. 3, pp. 182-186.
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(1984). Hypnosis and Family Therapy. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis: Vol. 26, No. 3, pp. 182-186.
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Counselling Psychology Quarterly, 1993
Abstract Conventional family therapies such as Structural, Systemic, Satirian, Adlerian and Dreikursion seem to be marked by cultural biases and give an indication of one single culture orientation. These seem to represent the cultural majority norms and values in acting as oppressive tools in a multi cultural society.
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Abstract Conventional family therapies such as Structural, Systemic, Satirian, Adlerian and Dreikursion seem to be marked by cultural biases and give an indication of one single culture orientation. These seem to represent the cultural majority norms and values in acting as oppressive tools in a multi cultural society.
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Redefinition in Family Therapy
The American Journal of Family Therapy, 1979One of the principal objectives of therapy is the relief of the state of suffering for which an intervention has been sought. But suffering, psychiatric symptoms, and madness take on different meanings according to the way we consider them. If we consider them mental disturbances inherent in individuals, we will inevitably study the nature of the ...
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