question

Natural systems within a family. Example: Parents and siblings -structural family therapy term

answer

Subsystems

question

Necessary component in family systems to bob and weave through life's surprises -structural family therapy term

answer

Flexibity

question

Intervention to transform the family structure -structural family therapy term

answer

Restructuring

question

Emotional and physical barriers that protect and enhance the integrity of individuals, subsystems and families -structural family therapy term

answer

Boundaries

question

Most common expression of fear -structural family therapy term

answer

Conflict avoidence

question

When a therapist stimulates the family to demonstrate how they handle a particular problem. -structural family therapy term

answer

Enactments

question

Intervention to create conflict as it would happen outside of therapy -structural family therapy term

answer

Enactment

question

When family members shy away from addressing their disagreements -structural family therapy term

answer

Conflict avoidence

question

Guiding the family to modify their behavior to solving a problem -structural family therapy term

answer

Most important step on an enactment

question

Minimizing contact to avoid conflict -structural family therapy term

answer

disengaged people

question

Structural Family therapy founder

answer

Salvador Minuchiin

question

Joining and witnessing enactments to observe how family members interact -structural family therapy term

answer

Structural assessment

question

A second, lesser known, founder of Structural Family Therapy

answer

Bravulio Montalvo

question

Avoid conflict by denying differences or by constant bickering -structural family therapy term

answer

Enmeshed people

question

Daughter problems could be due to mother's enmeshment with her and lack of boundaries between dad is an example of what? -structural family therapy

answer

Structural assessments focus on all subsystems

question

Structure, subsystems, and boundaries -structural family therapy terms

answer

Three constructs essential to structural family therapy are:

question

Mother and father focus on their child instead of working on their own issues is an example of? -structural family therapy term

answer

Scapegoating as a means of avoiding conflict example

question

1. Ask questions about the problem that expands systemwide; 2. Help family members see their role in the problem; 3. Brief exploration into the past to see how actions were developed; 4. Explore new ways to interact with the problem. -structural family therapy

answer

Four steps of assessment

question

1. Joining and accommodating; 2. Enactment 3. Structural mapping 4. Highlighting and modifying interactions 5. Boundary making 6. Unbalancing 7. Challenging unproductive assumptions

answer

Seven structural family therapy steps

question

Avoid conflict with each other -structural family therapy

answer

Parents focus on their children to ?

question

The family organized into subsystems and how the subsystems are regulated by boundaries -structural family therapy term

answer

Family structure

question

A coalition to relieve stress in a martial subsystem -structural family therapy term

answer

Parent-Child coalition

question

Minuchin's term for changing destructive patterns by using strong affect, prolonged pressure or repeated intervention.

answer

Intensity

question

Who sits where, unwritten rules; unspoken alliances outside of subsystems; patterns; etc -structural family therapy

answer

Structure in a family may include:

question

1. Rigid/Disengagement 2. Clear Boundaries/Normal Range 3. Diffused boundary/Enmeshment -structural family therapy

answer

3 Boundary types

question

Enmeshment =

answer

Diffused Boundary =

question

Disengagement =

answer

Rigid Boundary =

question

Normal range =

answer

Clear Boundary =

question

When one parent joins forces with a child against the other parent -structural family therapy term

answer

Parent-Child Coalition

question

Attuning with a family, subsystem, or individual in a family as an intervention. -structural family therapy term

answer

Empathy

question

Rigid and disengaged -structural family therapy term

answer

Independent subsystems

question

Hallmark intervention in structural family therapy

answer

Shaping compentence

question

Relieves anxiety by blurring boundaries between subsystems -structural family therapy term

answer

Enmeshed subsystems

question

young children -structural family therapy

answer

Parents enmeshment is good with

question

Altering the direction of the flow by highlighting and reinforcing the positive -structural family therapy term

answer

Shaping Compentence is

question

Boundary form parents, children, and other "outsiders" that reserve some functions as special. -structural family therapy

answer

Key ingredients for spouse subsystems (boundary)

question

Children unable to navigate school or relationship outside of the family system -structural family therapy

answer

An example of Parents enmeshed with young children that cannot establish or hold rules

question

When personal boundaries are permeable and unclear. -structural family therapy

answer

Enmeshed boundary making

question

Clear generational boundaries where the parents maintain control and authority -structural family therapy

answer

Hierarchical Structure

question

Therapist intervenes to challenge conflict avoidance and block detouring to help break down walls -structural family therapy

answer

Disengaged boundary intervention

question

Therapists directs conversation outside of the enmeshed system -structural family therapy

answer

Enmeshed Boundary intervention

question

Accommodation -structural family therapy

answer

1st step in forming a couple

question

Learning to live together and create new rules to negotiate the new boundary between them and the outside systems (FOO, friends, work, children) -structural family therapy

answer

Accommodation in creating a couple subsystem

question

The goal to change the relationship within a subsystem -structural family therapy

answer

Unbalancing

question

Failure to accept step-parent -structural family therapy

answer

M *** Stepfather children

question

Boundary making -structural family therapy

answer

2nd step in forming a new couple

question

Defining the boundaries between them and their original families -structural family therapy

answer

Boundary making in creating a couple subsystem

question

A therapist taking sides to realign the system -structural family therapy

answer

Unbalancing intervention

question

Failure to engage with interests and people outside of the family or subsystems -structural family therapy

answer

Enmeshments can cause

question

Instant creation of a subsystem -- parental and child subsystems -structural family therapy

answer

Enter the child into the family system

question

Offering alternative views of the family situation -structural family therapy

answer

Challenging unproductive assumptions

question

To alter the family structure so the family can solve its own problems -structural family therapy

answer

Structural Intervention

question

When a therapist wins trust and enters the family system -structural family therapy

answer

Joining

question

Highlight a positive to one member and shine the negative affect I has on another member -structural family therapy

answer

"Stroke and kick"

question

Children needs different styles of parenting depending on their ages. What is appropriate for a toddler is not appropriate for a teen. -structural family therapy

answer

Parent subsystem growing with the child

question

To flow into the family system -structural family therapy

answer

Accomodiating

question

The father doesn't have to bond with mother while the mother gets what she needs emotionally from the child. -structural family therapy

answer

Enmeshed mother/disengaged father syndrome

question

Clear enough to protect independence and permeable enough to allow mutual support. -structural family therapy

answer

Boundaries in healthy families are:

question

1. Shaping 2. Token economies 3. Contingency contracting 4. Contingency management 5. Timeouts -CBT

answer

5 Operant techniques

question

the most difficult to extinguish behavior because the consequence doesn't match the behavoior with each occurance. -CBT

answer

Intermittently reinforced behavior is ...

question

An intervention that accelerates behavior change -CBT

answer

Premack principle

question

Use high-probability behavior (preferred activities) to reinforce low probability behavior (non-preferred) ex: Use screen time to reinforce household chores. -CBT

answer

Premack principle technique

question

Stimulus, Organism, target Response nature and contingency of of consequences (KC) -CBT

answer

Kanfer and Phillip's SORKC means

question

Albert Ellis -CBT

answer

ABC theory invented by

question

Activating event leads to Behavior which leads to Emotional Consequences -CBT

answer

ABC Theory explained

question

B.F. Skinner -CBT

answer

Operant conditioning inventor

question

Theory in which people strive to maximize rewards and minimize cost in relationships -CBT

answer

Theory of social exchange

question

1. Discussions are limited to one problem at a time 2. Encouraged to avoid aversive responses 3. I-Statements -CBT

answer

CBT Problem-Solving training when quad pro quo and good faith contracts don't work

question

A form of learning where a person is rewarded for performing certain behaviors. -CBT

answer

Classical conditioning

question

Thibant and Kelley -CBT

answer

Theory of social exchange inventors

question

1. Taught to express themselves clearly using behavior descriptions 2. Taught new behavior emphasizing the positive 3. Improve communication 4. Establish sharing power and decision-making 5. Taught strategies for solving future problems -CBT

answer

Stuarts lists 5 strategies for troubled marriages

question

A form of learning where a person is rewarded for performing certain behaviors -CBT

answer

Operant Conditioning

question

Partners agree to make changes that aren't contingent on what the other does -CBT

answer

Good faith contract

question

Distorted conclusions based on personal beliefs (schemas) -CBT

answer

Automatic thoughts

question

An unconditioned stimulus leads to an unconditional response is paired with a conditioned stimulus to result in the (CS) evoking the same (UCT) -CBT

answer

Classical conditioning

question

Russian physiologist who developed classical conditioning -CBT

answer

Ivan Pavlov

question

Reinforcing behavior +/- to get a reaction -CBT

answer

Social reinforcer

question

Core beliefs -CBT

answer

Schemas

question

Operant behavior therapy a study of a particular behavior what elicits it, what reinforces it. -CBT

answer

functional analysis of behavior

question

Thibant and kelley -CBT

answer

Theory of social exchange was created by

question

Use points or stars to reward children -CBT

answer

Token economics

question

consists of reinforcing change in small steps -CBT

answer

Shaping

question

The frequency of operant responses is determined by their consequences -CBT

answer

Skinner's operant conditioning

question

Reinforcer -CBT

answer

Accelerate behavior is a

question

Agreements by parents to make certain changes following changes made by children -CBT

answer

contingency contracting

question

Occurs when no reinforcement follows a response -CBT

answer

Extinction

question

Nagging, crying, withdrawing is major determinant of marital unhappiness -CBT

answer

Aversive control

question

Classical conditioning creator -CBT

answer

Ivan Pavlov created

question

Mouse to food -CBT

answer

Classical conditioning

question

Created by Richard Staurt -CBT

answer

Contingency conditioning

question

CBT

answer

Albert Ellis and Aaron Beck inspired

question

emphasizes the need for attitude change to promote and maintain behavioral modification

answer

CBT

question

In a relaxed state, expose client to fears/anxiety. -CBT

answer

Systematic desensitization

question

Focuses on positive reinforcement -CBT

answer

Reinforcement reciprocity

question

Systematic desensitization -CBT

answer

Joseph Wolpe created

question

Rather than focus on how the undesired behavior of one family member could be reduced. Focused on positive behavior using reinforcement reciprocity. -CBT

answer

Contingency contracting

question

Couples agree to do certain things for each other -CBT

answer

Quid pro quo

question

1. Careful assessment to determine the baseline for frequency of problem behavior 2. Strategies designed to modify the contingencies of reinforcement in an unique client family -CBT

answer

Hallmarks of behavior therapy

question

Observes target behavior and judges frequency and rate -CBT

answer

Functional analysis of behavior

question

Nagging, crying, and withdrawing -CBT

answer

Aversive control

question

Low sex drive to sexual aversion -CBT

answer

Disorders of desire

question

Punished or ignored behaviors will be extinguished -CBT

answer

Negative trait of operant conditioning

question

Positively reinforced responses will be repeated more frequently -CBT

answer

Positive Traits of operant conditioning

question

When a behavior ceases by a positive/negative action -CBT

answer

Reciprocal reinforcement

question

Decreased emotional arousal to achieving and maintaining arousal/lubercation -CBT

answer

Arousal disorders

question

people strive to maximize rewards and minimize costs in relations -CBT

answer

Theory of social exchange

question

A form of learning whereby a personis rewarded for performing certain behaviors -CBT

answer

Operant conditioning

question

Four Subscales: Emotional Cutoff, "I-position", Emotional reactivity, and fusion with others - measures chronic anxiety, psychological distress and marital satisfaction. -Bowen

answer

Skowron's Differentiation of self inventory (DSI)

question

Designed to measure Bowen's intrapsychic aspect of differentiation. -Bowen

answer

Chabot's Emotional Differentiation (CED) Scale

question

Differentiation -Bowen

answer

The ability to think rationally in emotionally charged situations

question

Levels of undifferentiation is caused by ____ -Bowen

answer

the extent of unresolved emotional attachment to parents

question

Bowen's students that championing feminism in family therapy. -Bowen

answer

Betty Carter and Monica McGoldrick were ?

question

2nd major technique in Bowenian therapy -Bowen

answer

Relationship experiment

question

Bowen believed children develop personality characteristic based on their position in the family -Bowen

answer

Sibling position

question

The capacity to think and reflect, to not respond automatically to emotional pressures, -Bowen

answer

Differentiation of self

question

Primary task for young adults to separate from their families without cutting off -Bowen

answer

Leaving home stage

question

Designed to help clients experience what it's like to act counter to their usual emotionally driven response -Bowen

answer

Relationship experiment defined

question

When a therapist takes an autonomous position in relation to the family, the members have an easier time defining themselves to each other -Bowen

answer

I-Position

question

"When your boyfriend neglects you, how do you deal with it?" This question is an example of what? -Bowen

answer

Process Question example

question

The ability to be flexible and act wisely, even in the face of anxiety. -Bowen

answer

Differentiation of self

question

Some of these experiments may help clients resolve their problems but their primary purpose is to help people discover their ability to move against the ways their emotions drive them. -Bowen

answer

why do relationship experiments?

question

Why develop relationships with people in the extended family? -Bowen

answer

The process of differentiating - the more relationships will enable an individual to spread out their emotional energy

question

An unhealthy exaggeration of the instinctual need of others -Bowen

answer

Emotional Fusion

question

I statements between family members and therapist to clients. -Bowen

answer

I-Position

question

"When your daughter resists doing what she is told, how do you react?" is an example of what? -Bowen

answer

Process question example

question

Differentiated people/person -Bowen

answer

The ability to be flexible and act accordingly, especially under anxiety?

question

Vertical problems to horizontal stresses of transition points equal -Bowen

answer

Acting out (cutoff, retreats, fight, flight, and freeze) -Bowen

question

Normalizing a family crisis by sharing a similar story of another family.

answer

Displacement story -Bowen

question

National Institute of Mental Health

answer

NIMH

question

technique for therapists to remain objective -Bowen

answer

Coaching

question

Process, not content -Bowen

answer

In couples therapy it is important for the therapist to focus on ___

question

To get the clients to express themselves, settle disputes and differentiate from each other

answer

The aim of Bowen couples work is ___

question

Developing person - to - person relationships, seeing family members as people, learning to observe one's self in triangles, and detriangling oneself

answer

Bowenian therapy with one person

question

turning away from the family under the facade of independence -Bowen

answer

Emotional cutoff

question

The idea to open a closed system. (Prodigal child returns) -Bowen

answer

Reentry

question

The idea to get two people to work out a problem together and not through a third party. -Bowen

answer

Detrianglation

question

24 items that focus on emotional maturity - measures chronic anxiety and psychological distress. -Bowen

answer

Haber's level of differentiation of self scale

question

Emotional forces in families that operate over the years in interconnected patterns -Bowen

answer

Mulitgeneration Transmission Process

question

1. Genogram 2. process questions 3. relationship experiments 4. detriangling 5. coaching 6. I-statements 7. Displacement stories -Bowen

answer

The major techniques in Bowenian therapy include

question

Philip Guerin, Thomas Fogarty, and Michael Kerr were who? -Bowen

answer

Bowen's students in 70's (males)

question

that the same traits in these "more normal" families were the same as those with a schizophrenic member. -Bowen

answer

After NIMH, Bowen went to Georgetown to work with families whose problems were less severe Bowen was surprised to find

question

Describes the way people manage anxiety between generations -Bowen

answer

Emotional cutoff

question

Queries designed to explore what's going on inside people and between them (relational) -Bowen

answer

Process questions are ?

question

Anxiety -Bowen

answer

Triangles relieve what in a system?

question

It is diagram of a family history of mental health, addiction, relationship histories, and other traumas that influence the client through a multi-generational transmission process -Bowen

answer

What is a Genogram?

question

In 1954 Bowen when to the NIMH to study families with a schizophrenic member. He found that typically mothers and the schizophrenic child were overly attached in what he called anxious attachment. The patterns were similar from family to family

answer

Where did Bowen's interest in families start?

question

Differentiation of self -Bowen

answer

Key to how people reconcile the individual vs closeness polarity

question

refers to the patterns of emotional reactivity -Bowen

answer

Process:

question

refers to the interlocking network of triangles -Bowen

answer

Structure:

question

1. Leaving Home Stage 2. Joining of families through marriag stage 3. families with young children 4. Adolescence 5. Launching of children and moving on stage 6. families in later life -Bowen

answer

Stages in the family life cycle (Carter and McGoldrick)

question

1. Differentiation of self 2. Triangulation 3. nuclear family emotional process 4. family projection process 5. Mulitgeneration transmission process 6. Sibling position -Bowen

answer

what are Bowen's 6 interlocking concepts?

question

When problems become bigger than life. Evidence is sought to support the stories making it bigger and bigger -Narrative

answer

Problem-saturated stories

question

Questions designed to see how a problem has dominated a client vs. client's control of it -Narrative

answer

Relative influence questions

question

Started the "clients are the experts on their own lives" stance ... Adopted a "not-knowing" stance -Narrative

answer

Harlene Anderson and Harry Goolinshian

question

People 1) Have Good Intentions 2) Are influence by the discourse around them 3) Are not their problems 4) Can develop new, empowering stories once separated from their problems and internalized cultural myths

answer

Basic Narrative Therapy Assumptions

question

By using externalizing language the therapist separates the client from the problem -Narrative

answer

Externalizing conversations

question

Founded the Vancouver Anti-Anorexia/Anti-Bulimia league -Narrative

answer

Stephan Madigan

question

What is normal

answer

Narrative therapist reject

question

Do not judge

answer

Narrative therapists

question

Exploring the extent to which the family have been able to stand up to the problem's oppression. -Narrative

answer

Step 2 of Mapping the Family

question

Taught at MRI and pioneered the use of narrative therapy with "difficult" adolences and couples -Narrative

answer

Jeffery Zimmerman and Vicki Dickerson

question

Worked with Michael White to expose how social discourses objectified and dehumanized marginalized groups -Narrative

answer

Michel Foucault

question

Ask how a client was recruited to believe the dominate cultural myth and see themselves as unworthy -Narrative

answer

deconstructing destructive cultural assumptions intervention

question

Two important interventions in Narrative Therapy

answer

Narrative metaphor and Externalizing the problem

question

finding external examples or people to validate the new story -Narrative

answer

Reinforcing the new story

question

Self Help Leagues and Letter Writing -Narrative

answer

Two things Epston used

question

A therapist writes a letter to their client sharing their insights and story that does not support the original client story. It is used so the client can reread when they are falling back into their old, destructive narrative -Narrative

answer

Letter Writing intervention

question

Creating new and more optimistic accounts of experience -Narrative

answer

Reconstruction

question

Separate self from the problem -Narrative

answer

Externalizing problems

question

When a narrative becomes "The" truth for a client ... Narrative therapists believe there are no truths

answer

Internalized Truths

question

seeing the best of someone even when they have lost sight of themselves

answer

A narrative intervention

question

2nd most influential leader of the Narrative Therapy movement

answer

David Epston

question

questioning assumptions -Narrative

answer

Deconstruction

question

The narrative metaphor was more useful than cybernetics

answer

Eptson convince Michael White that

question

Focuses on self-defeating cognitions--the stories people tell themselves about their problems.

answer

Narrative Metaphor

question

The science of of feedbacks; how information, especially positive and negative feedback loops, can help self-regulate a system. -Narrative

answer

Cybernetices

question

Founder of Narrative Therapy

answer

Michael White

question

Highlighting successful moments over the problems -Narrative

answer

Reauthoring

question

Seeing times when the client overcame their problems ... what was different then -Narrative

answer

Unique Outcomes

question

Co-authored a volume of SF case studies that showed the application of SF in agency settings -solution focused

answer

Yvonne Dolan

question

Amplify exceptions to their problems

answer

Task of solution-focused therapy

question

The formula first-session task -solution focused

answer

Focus on the positive and what is working between sessions

question

positive and exceptions to the problems. Focus is on the future not the past.

answer

SF therapists look to the

question

The client is the authority on their life situation.

answer

Solution-Focused Assumption

question

If a client talks positively, it will help them to think positively which in turn will help them to design active positive solutions to their probelms

answer

Solution-Focused Assumption

question

Do more that works task -solution focused

answer

Why change what is working

question

The belief that when a client rejects, ignores, or withdrawals it isn't about the therapy. It is that what was suggested doesn't work in the clients' reality or fit into how they do things. -solution focused

answer

"The death of resistance"

question

Ericksonian perspective that influenced De Salzar -solution focused

answer

The therapist creates an atmosphere in therapy in which people's strengths come forward from the shadows.

question

Do something different tasks -solution focused

answer

An experiment task designed to test exceptions

question

Opposition -solution focused

answer

Imposition breeds

question

Little

answer

Solution-focused therapists spend _______ time talking about problems

question

Go Slow Task -solution focused

answer

tasks designed to help clients overcome fear and resistance to change

question

Changing the way clients talk about their problems

answer

solution-focused therapy involves

question

Turn attention to the solutions through using exceptions and positive, futuristic conversations

answer

After a brief description of a problem Solution-Focused therapists ______

question

Positive, future conversations -solution focused

answer

How things will be different in the clients' lives when their problems are solved?

question

Exception conversations -solution focused

answer

Has there been times in their clients' lives when the problem did not happen or was less severe?

question

Do the opposite task -solution focused

answer

A good feedback/suggestion to use with couples

question

different than the language of solutions -solution focused

answer

The language of problems is

question

A tool to measure how severe the problems have been over the week (s) between sessions or throughout a client's life -solution focused

answer

Scaling

question

Prediction task -solution focused

answer

"Before you go to bed together, predict whether the problem will be better, the same, or worse tomorrow. Tomorrow night scale the day and compare it to your prediction"

question

Are the experts of their life situations

answer

In solution focus therapy clients ____

question

Comes to therapy without a compliant and doesn't want to be there. Typically is there because they are being made to be there. -solution focused

answer

A Visitor

question

Formulate feedback and suggestions to share with the client(s)

answer

A SF therapist will step away from the session and ____

question

Therapist and client think of the session and share their thoughts. The client thinks about what wasn't shared and the therapist thinks about suggestions for the upcoming break between sessions. -solution focused

answer

Feedback and suggestion stage of therapy

question

First-session formula, do more of what works, go slow, do something different, do the opposite, prediction task -solution focused

answer

Types of feedback/suggestions to share with clients

question

Key question in solution-focused therapy

answer

"Is there anything else I should have asked you or that you need to tell me?

question

People who come to therapy with complaints that focus on other people. Typically bring visitors to therapy -solution focused

answer

Complainants

question

an assessment tool to use at each session -solution focused

answer

Scaling question

question

a powerful intervention to use alone -solution focused

answer

Scaling question

question

Let go of their judgements and take a stance of curiosity about the clients' lives and situations

answer

SF Therapists are expected to

question

Used to quantify clients' confidence that they can maintain their resolve -solution focused

answer

Scaling

question

Focusing on problems and how they were formed. -solution focused

answer

Solution-focused therapists steer clients away from ___

question

Generating solutions based on exceptions -solution focused

answer

3rd solution-focused goal

question

exception questions fail -solution focused

answer

Coping questions are used when

question

A family that has found a solution to a problem and resumed their way of living together

answer

Solution-focused definition of a "Normal Family" is

question

A brief description of the problem -solution focused

answer

1st solution-focused technique

question

"How did you manage the problem (that)?" -solution focused

answer

Coping questions example

question

It is not necessary to dive into the past to solve a problem.

answer

Solution-focused therapists take the radical position that ______

question

one at a time

answer

Appointments in solution focused are set

question

commitment that families have the ability to construct solutions to change lives

answer

Key concept of solution-focused therapy

question

1st brief description of the problems 2nd developing well-focused goals 3rd generate solutions based on exceptions 4th appointments are scheduled one at a time

answer

Solution-focused techniques

question

to happen all of the time. -solution focused

answer

Problems see overwhelming to clients because they seem ____

question

Is not a focus of solution focused therapy

answer

How families "should" be structured

question

Is the focus of solution focused therapy

answer

What a family wants to be different

question

Rejected as flukes -solution focused

answer

Times problems aren't happening in a client's life can be -----

question

Create well-defined goals that are framed in positive terms, concrete and behavioral, while modest enough to be achievable.

answer

A solution-focused intervention

question

Helping clients see that their problems do not happen all of the time -solution focused

answer

Exceptions

question

Helping clients to stop dwelling on their dissatisfaction and envision what they want to be doing instead.

answer

Solution-focused intervention

question

Main architect of the Solution-Focused movement

answer

Steve de Shazer

question

Solution-focused intervention question

answer

"What will you (or he/she) be doing instead?"

question

Influencer of Solution-Focus Therapy

answer

Milton Erickson

question

Success builds on itself

answer

Solution-focused belief

question

worked with de Shazer in designing solution-focus therapy

answer

Insoo Kim Berg

question

Solution-focused belief

answer

Modest goals are a beginning of change

question

Key assumption in solution-focused therapy

answer

People are resilient and resourceful

question

Have a clear complaint and want to find a solution -solution focused

answer

Customers

question

design clear, well-defined goals

answer

2nd technique of solution-focused therapy

question

1. Marital conflict 2. illness in a spouse 3. impairment of children

answer

3 categories that lead people to therapy -Bowen

question

False

answer

(T/F) Does a client need to be seen with his/her family in Bowen Family Therapy?

question

1. When parents lose control of the system 2. Structure maintains dysfunction 3. Family structure is not adaptable to change

answer

3 categories that lead people to therapy -Structural

question

How people do things

answer

Landscape of action -Narrative Term

question

What meaning a problem has

answer

Landscape of conciousness -Narrative Term

question

Person's own story that is suppressed by the dominate culture

answer

subjugate narrative -Narrative Term

question

Belief, values, "the norm" based on dominant social culture

answer

Dominant narriative -Narrative Term

question

Taking apart problem saturated stories --externalize and Reauthoring

answer

deconstruction -Narrative Term

question

When problems bog down the client which then perpetuates the problme

answer

Problem-saturated stories -Narrative Term

question

New narrative

answer

Unique outcomes -Narrative Term

question

Used in narrative therapy. A team of therapists who observe your therapy session who then give you objective feedback on how you are interacting with the client and what might have been missed.

answer

Reflecting teams

question

Are the main intervention of Narrative Therapy

answer

Questions

question

The Interview

answer

Main invention is Solution Focus

question

To resolve the presenting problem

answer

The main goal of solution - focus therapy

question

Questions designed to explore the extent to which the problem has dominated the client versus how much he or she had been able to control it.

answer

Relative influence questions -narrative

Structural, Bowen, Narrative, CBT, Solution-Focused therapy terms – Nichols LIOS – Flashcards

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