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Collaborative Theory

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is a therapeutic techniques that evolved in the 1950's in Galveston. The originators are H. Anderson and Goolishian.

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collaborative therapy

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a conversation that takes place in relationships which stories of people's lives are co-created and co-constructed through the voices of all who are involved in the system that presents itself for therapy.

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Therapist

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listen, hear and speak from a collaborative philosophical stance. with Uncertainty, not-knowing, welcome complexity, heartfelt curiosity.

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Human systems

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language , reality is forms of social action, social and relational, therapist takes position of not knowing, remains flexible

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Collaborative Therapeutic Perspective

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client as expert, respect/good manners, mutual transformation, therapist as expert on conversation and relationships, it is more of a position of the therapist than a theory

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"withness"

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therapy relationship and conversation become more participatory and mutual and less hierarchical and dualistic. With this belief connecting, collaborating , and constructing with others becomes authentic and natural performances, not techniques.

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as if

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this transformative view of language invites a view of human beings "as if"; resilient; it invites an appreciative approach.

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going public

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becoming conversational partners who work, create and learn together; sharing responsibility. therapist asks permission to share one's own question or view.

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not knowing

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therapist's provides an alternative perspective

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Questions

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therapist's central task is to find the question to which the immediate recounting of experience and narrative presents the answer.

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withness

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between therapist and client when dialogue is relational and conversation is collaborative.

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dialogical conversational partnering

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conversations that are shared inquiry

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reflecting

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space for dialogues which instigate new questions and new perceptions.

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gazing-A

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an investigative attitude of the therapist, which provides a pause and gives patience to the notion of client co-creating, co-constructing new acts of looking at and representing the problem.

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reflecting process

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model that identifies language as an important theoretical underpinning to helping and therapy.

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Harry Goolishian quote

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"listen to what they really say!" listen for invitation to what can be discussed.

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openings

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"When they talk about the words they use as well as the tone and bodily movements that follow the words and I ask my self which of that I hear is the most important parts we call openings. Tom Andersen

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question that might be ask when seeing an opportunity or opening

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Which opening shall I relate my questions to? shall I ask for more clarification of the words, for the history or the circumstances that represent the context, what might happen if there were shifts in the ongoing actions in the situation?

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reflecting team

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Dialogues and Dialogues about the Dialogues. Tom Andersen language important theoretical underpinning,. "listen to what they really say!" beware of tone and bodily movements that follow the words. listen for invitations to what can be discussed

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