Inside 101 More Interventions in Family Therapy, you'll discover
many revolutionary and flexible strategies for family counseling
intervention that you can tailor, amend, and apply in your own
practice. Designed to appeal to professionals of beginning,
intermediate, or advanced level status, 101 More Interventions in
Family Therapy caters to an even broader range of ethnic, racial,
gender, and class contexts than did its well-received predecessor,
101 Interventions in Family Therapy. You'll also find that this
volume encompasses a wider variety of family therapy orientations,
including strategic, behavioral, family of origin,
solution-focused, and narrative.In 101 More Interventions in Family
Therapy, you'll have at your fingertips a collection of favorite,
tried-and-true interventions compiled, revised, and delivered to
you by the professionals who use them--the clinicians themselves.
You'll gain valuable insight into: effective and useful assessment
strategies therapy that addresses school and career problems
questions to use in solution-focused therapy questions to use in
narrative therapy ideas for resolving intergenerational issues Too
often, the in-the-trenches accounts you need to help add variety
and a high success rate to your own practice come to you piecemeal
in journals or newsletters. But in 101 More Interventions in Family
Therapy, you'll find 101 handy, easy-to-read, and fun ways to
modify your own therapeutic styles for a truly diverse variety of
clientele and settings right where you want them--in one volume, in
one place. Even after a few chapters, you'll discover 101 reasons
to be happy with the prospect of improving your practice.
Specifically, some of the interesting tips and techniques you'll
read about include: applying theater techniques to family therapy
using an alarm clock and rubber band as props in clinical practice
with children, couples, and families utilizing the "play baby"
intervention to coach parents on ways to address their child(ren)'s
concerns adopting a "Columbo therapy" approach--one in which the
therapist acts confused and asks questions out of a genuine
curiosity about the client's experience--to take a one-down
position with clients creating a safe space in therapy and helping
clients transfer it into their lives using homework to increase the
likelihood of producing desired therapeutic outcomes
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