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Working with the Problem Drinker - A Solution-Focused Approach (Paperback, New)
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Working with the Problem Drinker - A Solution-Focused Approach (Paperback, New)
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At a time when the accepted standard treatment for alcoholism is
long-term and expensive, solution-focused therapy, as developed at
the Brief Family Therapy Center in Milwaukee, offers a brief and
cost-effective alternative. Insoo Kim Berg and Scott D. Miller
believe that a focus on solutions, rather than pathology, is the
most constructive strategy for working with problem drinkers; their
foremost concern is with what works. To this end they don't reject
traditional treatment programs; rather, they view them as one part
of a flexible and multidimensional approach to alcohol abuse
treatment. The authors successfully utilize solution-focused
therapy in their work with problem drinkers, but it is their
philosophy of working with clients and within clients' belief
systems to encourage change that is at the heart of their model.
The model, grounded in the philosophy of solution-focused brief
therapy, introduces a paradigmatic change in the approach to
substance abuse treatment. Rather than treating a problem drinker,
Berg and Miller work with clients to treat problem drinking. The
authors' refreshing blend of respect for their clients and optimism
about their ability to stop abusive drinking offers hope to clients
who can't fit into traditional long-term programs or who have given
up on themselves. This book shows how clients can be helped to
construct a future where drinking or substance abuse is no longer a
problem. Solution-focused therapy, based on respect for and
collaboration with the client, concentrates on success and
solutions. Therapists develop goals with the client, rather than
imposing "appropriate" treatment objectives. If one solution
doesn't work, the technique not the client is blamed and client and
therapist go on to "do something different." The authors' model is
much more than a list of interventions; it is a multi-faceted
approach to treatment, which can adapt to anything that works,
whether brief therapy, AA, or more formal inpatient programs."
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