family: family exists within a living system, true, false, family: the reason why they came in to therapy, presenting problem, identified patient, family: the person being blamed by others for the problems, presenting problem, identified patient, family therapy rather than individual, uses genogram, work with multiple people to focus on relationships, Transgenerational and large system influences, help change the system, Focus on cognitive, emotional, and behavioural process, Intrapsychic past experience, Multigenerational family therapy/ intergenerational therapy, Bowen, Satir, Minuchin, James alexander and Bruce Parsons, Structural (strategic) family therapy, Bowen, Satir, Minuchin, James alexander and Bruce Parsons, Human validation model, Bowen, Satir, Minuchin, James alexander and Bruce Parsons, Functional family therapy, Bowen, Satir, Minuchin, James alexander and Bruce Parsons, Alternative to behavioural, and psychoanalysis, Used a generational perspective to understand problems, View family as an emotional unit, looked at enmeshment, Multigenerational family therapy, Human validation model, Structural (strategic) family therapy, Functional family therapy, Best for youth age 11-18, Multigenerational family therapy, Human validation model, Structural (strategic) family therapy, Functional family therapy, how many generations does the Multigenerational family therapy look at, 1, 0 generations are not real, 2, 3, 4, 5, Multigenerational therapy major conceptual contributions: Choices you make are your own, Can make reasoned and balanced assessments of what you want and chose how to balance thongs, not controlled by others, Separation of self from others, differentiation of the self, triangulation, Multigenerational therapy major conceptual contributions: bring in a third person into a relationship, differentiation of the self, triangulation, kinky, Genome: identified patient, thick line, circle, square, coloured in triangle, person crossed out, people circled around, Genome: female, thick line, circle, square, coloured in triangle, person crossed out, people circled around, Genome: male, thick line, circle, square, coloured in triangle, person crossed out, people circled around, Genome: miscarried child, thick line, circle, square, coloured in triangle, person crossed out, people circled around, Genome: dead person, thick line, circle, square, coloured in triangle, person crossed out, people circled around, Genome: lives in the family home of the central person, thick line, circle, square, coloured in triangle, person crossed out, people circled around, divorced, two slashes, slash, s., m., d., dash line, married, two slashes, slash, s., m., d., dash line, separated but legally married, two slashes, slash, s., m., d., dash line, married date, two slashes, slash, s., m., d., dash line, divorced date, two slashes, slash, s., m., d., dash line, common law but not married, two slashes, slash, s., m., d., dash line, biological child, line stemming from two people, marriage with no slash, two lines from the same line, squiggly line, three vertical lines, dash line, still married, line stemming from two people, marriage with no slash, two lines from the same line, squiggly line, three vertical lines, dash line, twins, line stemming from two people, marriage with no slash, two lines from the same line, squiggly line, three vertical lines, dash line, conflict, line stemming from two people, marriage with no slash, two lines from the same line, squiggly line, three vertical lines, dash line, enmeshment, line stemming from two people, marriage with no slash, two lines from the same line, squiggly line, three vertical lines, dash line, twins with a line between them is, fraternal, identical, incest, who knows i give up, human validation model:, Cojoint family therapy, Emphasizes collaboration with family, Enhancement and validation, Focuses on three generations, Tells you to just suck it up, Uses enmeshment, Human validation model central concepts, Family life (family process), Functional vs dysfunctional communication in families, Defensive stances in coping with stress, Family roles and family triads, Enmeshment, Alternative to behavioural, and psychoanalysis, Human validation model: Defensive stances in coping with stress: you sacrifice yourself to please others and avoid rejection, placating, blaming, super reasonable, irrelevant behaviour, Human validation model: Defensive stances in coping with stress: someone adopts a dominating style where they blame everyone else, placating, blaming, super reasonable, irrelevant behaviour, Human validation model: Defensive stances in coping with stress: trying to have complete control over everything, keep emotions in check, rigid, isolate, keep their distance, emotionally checked out, placating, blaming, super reasonable, irrelevant behaviour, Human validation model: Defensive stances in coping with stress: pattern of distraction in hopes to diminish stress, don't know how to deal with stress, placating, blaming, super reasonable, irrelevant behaviour, Human validation model: Defensive stances in coping with stress- Healthy people tend to use stress in the family as something to work on rather than using these, true, false, Human validation model: Family roles and family triads:thinks they are not accountable, blameless, victim, peacekeeper, task master/disciplinarian, care giver, Human validation model: Family roles and family triads: take care of the family difficulties, victim, peacekeeper, task master/disciplinarian, care giver, Human validation model: Family roles and family triads: tries to direct family, victim, peacekeeper, task master/disciplinarian, care giver, Human validation model: Family roles and family triads: tries to care for everyone, victim, peacekeeper, task master/disciplinarian, care giver, Human validation model: Family roles and family triads: this is automatically unhealthy, true, false, Human validation model: facilitate open communication, encourage potential for growth, enhance family coping skills, goals, family sculpting, family reconstruction, Human validation model: increase families awareness of how they function and are viewed by each other in the system- physically move to where they feel positioned in the family- ask how they feel about the positioning, goals, family sculpting, family reconstruction, Human validation model: using psychodrama to re-enact significant events that happened in the family, have people play the role of other family members, useful form resolving concepts from people who are no longer accessible, can act out how you wish things had gone instead, hope to reconstruct new family dynamics, goals, family sculpting, family reconstruction, Structural (strategic) family therapy, Views families as structural organizations, Symptoms are a by-product of structural failings, Therapist promotes change- acts as the friendly uncle or friend, Every family has a hierarchical structure- should be boundaries and sub structures that are separate from other, look for triangles or scapegoating, Enhancement and validation, Focuses on three generations, Structural (strategic) family therapy: key concepts, Family structure, Family sub systems, Boundaries, Goals, Defensive stances in coping with stress, Family roles and family triads, Structural (strategic) family therapy: hierarchal structure, Family structure, Family sub systems, Boundaries, Goals, Structural (strategic) family therapy: categories such as spouses or siblings, Family structure, Family sub systems, Boundaries, Goals, Structural (strategic) family therapy: separation of family sub systems, Family structure, Family sub systems, Boundaries, Goals, Structural (strategic) family therapy, family structure: saying nothing when someone is complaining, avoidance of conflict, complementary sequences, symmetrical sequences, Structural (strategic) family therapy, family structure: when one thing happens, it causes another thing- dad fighting with mom causes child to have a panic attack, avoidance of conflict, complementary sequences, symmetrical sequences, Structural (strategic) family therapy, family structure: both people assume they are in the right and won't back down, avoidance of conflict, complementary sequences, symmetrical sequences, Structural (strategic) family therapy goals, Reduce symptoms of dysfunction, Bring about structural change in the system, facilitate open communication, encourage potential for growth, enhance family coping skills, Human validation goals, Reduce symptoms of dysfunction, Bring about structural change in the system, facilitate open communication, encourage potential for growth, enhance family coping skills, Structural (strategic) family therapy: process where building therapeutic alliance with family and everyone in family. Respect for family, joining, family mapping, enactments, framing, Structural (strategic) family therapy: genogram. Draw out family structure. Maps enmeshment and disengage, joining, family mapping, enactments, framing, Structural (strategic) family therapy: act out typical situation that happens. How it contributes. Encourages family to act in more ways, joining, family mapping, enactments, framing, Structural (strategic) family therapy: trying to provide diff interpretation for family members behavior, joining, family mapping, enactments, framing, Functional family therapy includes, systems therapy, behavioural therapy, cognitive therapy, relational principles, motivational principles, humanistic therapy, How long does FFT last, forever., 8-30 session over 3-6 months, 3-20 session over 3-6 months, 3-30 session over 6-8 months, 8-30 session over 6-8 months, FFT understand the relationship purpose served by the behaviour, functional analysis, merging contact, separating/ distancing, midpointing, FFT increases closeness, functional analysis, merging contact, separating/ distancing, midpointing, FFT creating space and independence, functional analysis, merging contact, separating/ distancing, midpointing, FFT balancing independence vs connection and trying to find a happy medium, functional analysis, merging contact, separating/ distancing, midpointing, FFT Reduce negativity, blame, and hopelessness within the family, engagement and motivation, behaviour change, generalization, FFT Therapist introduces structured skill-building: communication training, parenting skills, conflict resolution, and contingency management, engagement and motivation, behaviour change, generalization, FFT Maintenance of gains and replace prevention, engagement and motivation, behaviour change, generalization, Effectiveness of FTT- Reduces recidivism by ___ compared to probation only or other interventions, 25-60%, 25-50%, 30-50%, 30-60%, Cost of FFT, savings of $10 for every $1 invested, savings of $5 for every $1 invested, spending of $1 for every $10 invested, spending of $1 for every $5 invested, benefits of FFT, Avoids scapegoating, Broader contextual view, General research supports the use of family therapy, Loss of personal perspective, It makes Grace cry :(, criticisms of FFT, Avoids scapegoating, Broader contextual view, General research supports the use of family therapy, Loss of personal perspective, It makes Grace cry :(

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