The teaching of family therapy has been the subject of serious
scrutiny since the onset of training and accreditation many years
ago, yet there are relatively few attempts to apply what we know
about systems and the ways they change family therapy teaching as a
two-way process. It is as though family therapy teachers were
preoccupied with the content of what should be taught, and were not
able to direct their attention to the process by which people
learned. The authors began by describing the way they conceptualize
the "learning context" which sets the frame for all the teaching
they do. Then they discuss the process of setting up a family
therapy course, e.g. "What is the best way to negotiate with a
training officer to set up a course in a local area?". The book
then moves to creating the course syllabus, and some of the
practical problems-from lateness to mechanical failures-of getting
the course off the ground.
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