This accessible guide introduces systemic mirroring, an innovative
approach to understanding and managing the disruptive presence of
shame in family therapy. Shame is analyzed in individual and
interpersonal contexts, and in two basic problematic
states-experiencing too much or too little shame-often found at the
root of serious problems between children and their parents. The
author offers potent conversation-based strategies for working with
children, adolescents, and their families, and for working with
parents to resolve their own shame issues so they can improve their
relationships with their children. The author also illustrates how
shame regulation can improve the bond between client and therapist
and produce lasting effects as clients learn to disengage from
shame. This practical resource: Offers an innovative approach to
dealing with shame in therapy Integrates practical methods for use
with children, adolescents, and parents Discusses how shame derails
interpersonal communication Provides interventions for shame
management and dealing with the state of shamelessness Shows how
parents can regulate their own shame at the couple level Applies
these methods to school settings Shame Regulation Therapy for
Families aides the work of professionals such as psychologists,
psychiatrists, social workers, and school psychologists who work
with children and their families on shame management.
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