"What is the difference between narrative therapy and solution focused therapy" Essays and Research Papers

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    5. Explain the differences between "Reality Therapy" and "Control Theory glasser" Reality therapy is a method of counseling and psychotherapy developed originally by William Glasser‚ a psychiatrist. Control theory‚ which serves as the basis of reality therapy‚ regards human beings as motivated to survive and to fulfill four basic psychological human needs‚ belonging‚ power‚ fun‚ and freedom. Human behavior is seen as based on choices. Reality therapy helps people examine their wants and needs

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    There subsists a diversity of therapy modalities employed for many assorted reasons to help those suffering from addiction; all with a comparable resolve to help individuals live positive and fulfilling lives. A few theories that I would like to try out and further develop would be the following: Narrative Therapy- Normally‚ narrative therapy will be utilized as part of an all-inclusive treatment plan that may consist of other therapy modalities‚ psychotherapy‚ group work‚ and medications and/or

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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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    2. A healthy family: a. Understands the construct of the dominant culture in which they live and the effect on their family narrative. b. Is empowered to identify their problems as separate from themselves and thereby disempower the problem. c. Is able to re-author life narratives in such a way that they identify themselves in a new healthier manner. How change happens: 1. A family is asked to describe their problem story‚ and eventually how they managed to survive their problem story.

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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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    As I deeply contemplated what I would like about Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)‚ the concept of corrective emotional experience came to my mind. In the process of EFT treatment‚ therapist helps the couple to get in touch with their emotions‚ understand what it is that they need from their partners‚ and regulate their emotions to send clear and coherent emotional signals to their partner. Specifically‚ the couple learns not only to understand their own superficial and deep-seated emotions‚ needs

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    Thus‚ Tomm shows us his path of rethinking Narrative Therapy for himself. To my mind this is the paralogical growth of Tomm’s perspective. It is‚ I believe‚ only in the marketing of any theory that it stands still in the consumer’s mind. Consider how drastically Freud’s theory changed over the forty years he wrote. How could any intelligent writer continue in the same unchanged‚ unimproved theory of things? Living theories are continuously under revision‚ even as we discuss them‚ even as

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    Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy BSHS 385 June 1‚ 2015 Barbara Hughson Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy When couples get together‚ the challenges that each experience in life is unknown. This is the excitement that a couple shares as their lives are joined as one. Within their lives together‚ sometimes they experience challenges in themselves and others‚ they experience as a couple. These challenges may feel as if they are individual at times but in theory; each challenge is going to effect

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    The similarities and differences between client-centered and psychodynamic therapies are: Client-centered therapy: An approach to counseling where the client determines the general direction of therapy‚ while the therapist seeks to increase the client’s insightful self-understanding through informal simplified questions. The client is the focal point of the sessions‚ the therapist takes a "back seat" to learn about the person‚ and watch as the client moves toward the achievement of their full

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    ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE: HEALTH IMPACTS AND PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS In the Australian Bureau of Statistics in 1997 10‚000 people had prevalence to substance abuse disorders. Dependence - has replaced the word addiction Harmful use – has replaced the word Abuse Australia is ranked 15TH in the world with Alcohol Abuse. France is ranked No. 1 Drug use disorders overall substance abuse 18-25 21.5% males

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