Counseling Families

by David L. Fenell
Counseling Families
Author: David L. Fenell
Publisher:
Total Pages: 406
Release: 1997
Genre: Psychology
ISBN:
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TABLE OF CONTENTS: Part 1: Introducing and Understanding Marriage and Family Therapy. 1 Counseling Families: An Introduction. 2 The Family As a System. 3 From Individual Counseling to Marriage and Family Therapy: Building Theoretical Bridges. 4 Using Core Counseling Skills in Marriage and Family Therapy. Part 2: Helping Couples and Families: Bridging Indivdual and Systems Theories. 5 Psychodynamic Theories in Family Treatment. 6 Psychodynamic Systems Theories. 7 Cognitive/ Behavioral Theories in Family Treatment. 8 Cognitive/ Behavioral Systems Theories. 9 Humanistic/ Existential Theories in Family Treatment. 10 Humanistic/ Existential Systems Theories. 11 Transpersonal Theories in Family Treatment. 12 Developmental Systems Theory: A Transpersonal Systems Theory. Part 3: Special Issues in Marriage and Family Therapy. 13 Treating Families with Special Needs. 14 Professional Issues, Ethics, and Research. App. A- AAMFT Code of Ethical Principles for Marriage and Family Therapists. App.B- Ethical Code for the International Association of Marriage and Family Counselors.

Counseling Families Across the Stages of Life

by Andrew J. Weaver
Counseling Families Across the Stages of Life
Author: Andrew J. Weaver
Publisher:
Total Pages: 250
Release: 2002
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 9780687084159
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Like the two previous projects Weaver has brought to Abingdon Press, this is a case-study book which will be used both as a resource for clergy and other pastoral workers and for those in training in those fields. The cases will translate technical material into real-life situations while highlighting practical implications for pastors. The authors provide readers with treatment options, referral procedures within the context of the religious community and beyond, and additional national, self-help, and cross-cultural resources, emphasizing those available on the internet.

Counseling Addicted Families

by Gerald A. Juhnke
Counseling Addicted Families
Author: Gerald A. Juhnke
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 220
Release: 2013-08-16
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 1136750231
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In Counseling Addicted Families, Gerald A. Juhnke and William Bryce Hagedorn recognize that even those treatment providers who understand the importance of the familial context of addiction are often stymied by the variety of family treatment theories and their often imperfect fit for cases of addiction. In this book, Juhnke and Hagedorn provide a truly integrated model for assessment and treatment. Based upon the authors’ combined twenty-three years of experience in clinical and treatment supervision, the Integrated Family Addictions Model consists of six progressive treatment tiers which organize the relevant family treatment theories into a graduated and coherent sequence, beginning with the briefest and least costly forms of therapy.

Counseling Multiracial Families

by Bea Wehrly
Counseling Multiracial Families
Author: Bea Wehrly
Publisher: SAGE
Total Pages: 209
Release: 1999-07-16
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 0761915915
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Multiracial families (families in which one member of the family has a different racial heritage than the other member(s) of the family) comprise a rapidly growing U.S. population. Counseling Multiracial Families addresses this population that has been neglected in the counseling literature. In the first chapter, readers are given a comprehensive history of racial mixing in the United States special needs and issues of multiracial families as well as special strengths of multiracial families are addressed. Challenges of interracially married couples are explored as are the social and cultural issues related to parenting and child rearing of multiracial children in today's society. The results of biracial identity development research are translated into counseling practice with the children, adolescents, and adults in multiracial families.

Working With Immigrant Families

by Adam Zagelbaum
Working With Immigrant Families
Author: Adam Zagelbaum
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 363
Release: 2011-01-19
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 1135967830
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This book aims to create a foundation that respects theory, culture, and the mental health professions and to initiate the practical and needed discussions about how to work with immigrant families.

Counseling Military Families

by Lynn K. Hall
Counseling Military Families
Author: Lynn K. Hall
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 331
Release: 2016-04-28
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 1134494858
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How does the military really work? What issues are constants for military families, and what special stresses do they face? Counseling Military Families provides the best available overview of military life, including demographic information and examples of military family issues. Chapters focus on vital issues such as the unique circumstances of reservists, career service personnel, spouses, and children, and present treatment models and targeted interventions tailored for use with military families. Counseling Military Families provides clinicians with the tools they need to make a difference in the lives of families in transition, including those who may have an ingrained resistance to asking for help and who may be available for counseling for a relatively short period of time.

Introduction to Family Counseling

by Judy Esposito
Introduction to Family Counseling
Author: Judy Esposito
Publisher: SAGE Publications
Total Pages: 348
Release: 2015-12-01
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 1506305067
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Introduction to Family Counseling: A Case Study Approach presents basic knowledge about family counseling and applies various theoretical models to a case example looking at one nuclear family, along with its extended family members, that readers follow throughout the text. Judy Esposito and Abbi Hattem’s multi-generational family is constructed from their experiences as professors and family therapists to exemplify the concepts and theories of family counseling. Beyond the theories of family counseling, students learn about the family life cycle and various tools for assessing families as well as the history of family counseling. Ethical issues relevant to family counseling are also included along with transcripts from hypothetical family counseling sessions throughout the book. In addition, the book focuses on working with diverse families and takes special care to emphasize multicultural issues.

Counseling Persons with Communication Disorders and Their Families

by David Luterman
Counseling Persons with Communication Disorders and Their Families
Author: David Luterman
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2024
Genre: Communicative disorders
ISBN: 9781416412540
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"For the professional and the student, this book is, in part, about taking risks. The risks include reflecting deeply about how we relate to our clients and their families and whether we take the more difficult path of understanding their pain and grief or remain objectively detached. The risks also include immersing ourselves in a world where simple prescriptions do not work and where there are no cut-and-dried answers. Yet, if we must avoid a "cookbook" approach, we must still be able to move forward and be effective in our relationships with clients and their families. The ultimate risk is to care too much about our life's work and the persons who receive our services, but with these risks comes the greatest reward-the sense that working with clients with communication disorders and their families is an integrated part of our lives, and part of our human growth and development, rather than simply a vocation that pays the bills"--

Families in Rehabilitation Counseling

by Michael Jay Millington
Families in Rehabilitation Counseling
Author: Michael Jay Millington
Publisher: Springer Publishing Company
Total Pages: 328
Release: 2014-10-24
Genre: Medical
ISBN: 0826198759
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