Results 261 to 270 of about 1,289,589 (309)
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Family therapy with adolescents
Journal of Adolescence, 1981This paper is a continuation of Berkowitz's (1979) systemic ideas about the treatment of troubled adolescents and their families. A therapeutic approach which is conceptually and structurally relevent to the developmental task of differentiation and individuation is presented.
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On Description of Family Therapy
Family Process, 1987This article offers a critical analysis of the convergence of two perspectives, constructivism and the cybernetics of cybernetics, as they affect the value placed upon description of family therapy. An analogy to the problem of describing interaction in family therapy is drawn from the history of the representation of reality in art. It is argued that (
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Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 1980
Cognitive family therapy is a new short-term psychotherapy which facilitates self-disclosure. The paper defines self-disclosure and differentiates cognitive self-disclosure from self-exposure and emotional self-disclosure. The relationship of cognitive self-disclosure in facilitating marital intimacy is developed.
E M, Waring, L, Russell
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Cognitive family therapy is a new short-term psychotherapy which facilitates self-disclosure. The paper defines self-disclosure and differentiates cognitive self-disclosure from self-exposure and emotional self-disclosure. The relationship of cognitive self-disclosure in facilitating marital intimacy is developed.
E M, Waring, L, Russell
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Family Therapy Process in a Family Therapy Seminar
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 1977The interaction between leaders and members in a year‐long family therapy seminar is systematically compared to the process that unfolds between therapist and family during the course of family therapy. A five stage developmental process common to both is postulated and described: (1) Battle for Structure, (2) Naive Enthusiasm, (3) Conflictual ...
Paul F. Dell +3 more
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Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 1974
The development of a multiple family therapy programme in a general hospital department of psychological medicine is described. The use of one way vision screens in such therapy, varying according to the patients' and families' needs is an important technological aid.
J, Lindsay, D, Pollard
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The development of a multiple family therapy programme in a general hospital department of psychological medicine is described. The use of one way vision screens in such therapy, varying according to the patients' and families' needs is an important technological aid.
J, Lindsay, D, Pollard
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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 and anthropology
Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry, 1984There has been among family therapists a widespread belief that anthropology is at least useful if not kindred to their field. The belief springs from the assumption that families in different cultural milieus have different ways of expressing their experience of intimacy in everyday life.
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The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 1969
In the foregoing case there is a clear-cut parallelism between the delusional experiences of a schizophrenic individual and the emotional life of her family unit. The reversion of the malignant process ocurred through the therapeutic intervention of the family's affective milieu.
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In the foregoing case there is a clear-cut parallelism between the delusional experiences of a schizophrenic individual and the emotional life of her family unit. The reversion of the malignant process ocurred through the therapeutic intervention of the family's affective milieu.
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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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