Families and Family Therapy
Hoofdkenmerken
Auteur: Salvador Minuchin
Redactie: Routledge
Titel: Families and Family Therapy
Uitgever: Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN: 9780415665414
Vervangt ISBN: 9780415065719
Editie: 2nd Revised edition
Prijs: € 34.32
Bericht: Leverbaar
Inhoudelijke kenmerken
Leesniveau : Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Categorie: Psychotherapy
Genre: Psychotherapy
Geillustreerd: 48 black & white line drawings
Dewey code: 616.89156
Technische kenmerken
Bindwijze: Paperback
Hoogte mm.: 234
Breedte mm.: 156
Dikte mm.: 15
Gewicht gr.: 374
 

Inhoud:

This special edition of the classic text includes a new introduction from Professor Arlene Vetere exploring its continuing influence on contemporary practice. One of family therapy's foundational texts, Families and Family Therapy is as relevant today as it has ever been. Examining the therapist's role, Dr. Minuchin presents the views and strategies of a master clinician in a clear and practical form. Transcripts of actual family sessions-both with families meeting their problems fairly successfully and those seeking help-are accompanied by a running interpretation of what is taking place. The book constructs a model of an effectively functioning family and defining the boundaries around its different subsystems, whether parental, spouse, or sibling. It then explores the ways in which families adapt to stress from within and without, as they seek to survive and grow. Combining vivid clinical examples, specific details of technique, and mature perspectives on both effectively functioning families and those seeking therapy, this is an important text for all those interesting in the theory and practice of family therapy.
 

Inhoudsopgave:

Foreword Arlene Vetere 1. Structural Family Therapy 2. A Family in Formation 3. A Family Model 4. A Kibbutz Family 5. Therapeutic Implications of a Structural Approach 6. The Family in Therapy 7. Forming the Therapeutic System 8. Restructuring the Family 9. A "Yes, But" Technique 10. A "Yes, And" Technique 11. The Initial Interview 12. A Longitudinal View Epilog