"Similarities and differences among feminist solution focused and narrative therapies" Essays and Research Papers

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    Since the late 1900’s‚ as the ideal body image has grown increasingly thin‚ eating disorders have become more prevalent among adolescents in the United States (Clemency & Rayle‚ 2006). Females are bombarded daily by visual media with unrealistic images of the ideal female body (Sapia‚ 2001). As the rate of obesity continues to skyrocket in the U.S.‚ an alarming rate of adolescent females are internalizing unattainable images of beauty is (Clemency & Rayle‚ 2006). A flourishing sentiment of body dissatisfaction

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    Emotionally-Focused Therapy Related to Attachment Theory Jordan Gies Metropolitan State University PSY 2150 To love and be loved in return is essential for an individual’s happiness. In accordance with many other aspects of life‚ marital status as been linked to influencing ones life in a positive way; making it happier (Stack‚ Eshleman‚ 527). The problem with this is that not all marriages stay healthy and good. With divorce rates raging from 40%-50% in the United States‚ there ends up being a

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    Solution-focused therapy takes a different approach to helping people with their presenting problems. Here‚ it is believed that people do not necessarily have to know the causes of their issues in order to change (Nichols‚ 2013). They‚ instead‚ are capable of behaving effectively‚ however‚ are hindered by their negative mindset (Nichols‚ 2013). According to Nichols (2013)‚ solution-focused therapists believe that people need to make slight alterations to their perspective about their problems to

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    and Commitment Therapy and Solution Focused Brief Therapy. The initial component of the essay outlines the therapeutic orientations of both approaches; then‚ the different approaches are related to a case study of a young lady called Linda who is seeking counseling due to feelings of hopelessness. The essay is then finished with some of the author’s personal opinions on the two therapeutic approaches. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy While Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) has been in

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    Psychiatric Nursing – Therapeutic Interventions. Part Two) how may the RPN use Solution Focused Therapy as a therapeutic Intervention to promote the service users recovery? Recovery The concept of recovery in mental health has been defined in a number of ways and intrinsically‚ is a contested concept. Anthony (1993) labels recovery as a process which is personal and unique. He describes it as a way of living a satisfying‚ hopeful life that is free from limitations caused by illness. This does not

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    Adlerian‚ Cognitive Behavioral‚ and Solution Focused Brief Therapy are three major theories that are used today. All three theories have things that make them similar as well as different. Adlerian Theory‚ founded by Alfred Adler‚ is stated as a social psychology. The theory is relatively simple‚ and it puts the responsibility for behavior and success solely on the person. (Seligman & Reichenberg) Adlerian pays considerable attention to social context‚ family dynamics‚ and child rearing. This

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    In 1978‚ Steve de Shazer and Insoo Kim Berg developed solution-focused therapy (SFT). They knew there was a connection between a problem and its solution but looked at a more positive way to make gains. Therefore‚ de Shazer and Berg created a new perspective of the solution and the impact of the problem decreased. SFT is essential for social workers to use when working with youth clients who are experiencing substance abuse. This paper will discuss the effectiveness of using SFT with youth‚ ages

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    Feminism and Feminist Therapy: Lessons From the Past and Hopes for the Future Kathy M. Evans‚ Elizabeth A. Kincade‚ Aretha F. Marbley‚ and Susan R. Seem Feminist therapy incorporates the psychology of women (e.g.‚ J. B. Miller‚ 1976)‚ developmental research (e.g.‚ C. Gilligan‚ 1982)‚ cognitive-behavioral techniques (J. Worell & P. Remer‚ 1992)‚ multicultural awareness (L. Comas- Diaz & B. Greene‚ 1994)‚ and social activism (L. S. Brown‚ 1994) in a coherent theoretical and therapeutic

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    System and Solution Focused Therapy Lennie Soo Mei Yoke Australian Institute of Professional Counsellors Comparison between Bowen Family System and Solution Focused Therapy This essay aims to compare and contrast the classical Bowen Family System Therapy to the more modern Solution Focused Therapy. Comparison will be made in the following areas (1) broad theoretical formulations‚ (2) normal family development‚ (3) development of behavioural disorder‚ (4) goals of therapy‚ (5) conditions

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    INTRODUCTION This paper uses the application‚ concepts and techniques from The Solution-Focused Brief Therapy and The Satir Model under Family Therapy in working with the case study of George. Presenting Issues: • Marital problem due to disagreement regarding whether or not to have a child. This has led to a number of arguments. • Lack of effective communication in the marriage. • Lack of confidence and low self-esteem : feeling of hopelessness‚ “not being good enough” and “not

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