Family Therapy

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theory describes how systems maintain balance or through self-correction.

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Which type of feedback means "more of the same"?

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In second-order change, the roles can reverse, but the underlying family structure and rules for relating stay essentially the same.

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The two components of communication are and .

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The ( report, command ) component is the literal content of a communication; the ( command, report ) component defines the relationship the relationship between speaker and listener.

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In this type of relationship, each person is viewed and experienced as a relative equal.

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According to a systemic therapist, many of the early arguments in a relationship serve as feedback to shape the emerging couple's homeostatic norms.

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All of these concepts characterize postmodern theory except:

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( Pathologizing, Deteriorating ) interpersonal patterns are interactions that include the problem behavior, and tend to be ( stable, transient ).

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The basic component of is finding an alternative yet equally plausible explanation for the same set of facts.

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are useful in that they reframe the problem for all the family members without the therapist having to verbally provide a reframe.

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In systemic-strategic therapy, directives are logical and linear solutions to a problem.

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This approach allows the therapist to view the problem's power as entirely dependent on its context, and that a problem is never as insurmountable as it appears.

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The order of an interactional sequence is as follows: ( homeostasis, start of tension ), ( start of tension, escalation and symptom ), ( escalation and symptom, start of tension ), and ( return to homeostasis, homeostasis ).

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In Milan therapy, this usually defines the role of the symptom in maintaining the family's homeostasis.

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This therapeutic intervention aims to end inappropriate coalitions between a parent and child, therefore creating a clearer boundary between generations:

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Symptom prescription is a type of:

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In first-order change, rules that govern the system fundamentally shift.

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refers to a person's ability to separate intrapersonal and interpersonal distress.

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A person who is highly differentiated is able to separate from feelings and self from .

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An important task of a Bowen intergenerational therapist is to model differentiation.

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A/An ( undifferentiated, differentiated ) family is emotionally fused.

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This is a process in which a dyad draws in a third person, thing, topic, or activity to stabilize the primary dyad, primarily to alleviate tension:

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The higher a person's level of differentiation, the ( less, more ) likely they are to be in an emotional cutoff.

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This involves automatic physical and emotional reactions that are not mediated through conscious, logical processes, and a goal of Bowen intergenerational therapy is to decrease the emotional reactivity associated with it:

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The four communication stances in Virginia Satir's model are: placator, , superreasonable, and .

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Each communication stance acknowledges or minimizes the , , and .

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Because people who are ( placators, irrelevent ) have people-pleasing tendencies, ( less, more ) directive therapy methods such as multiple-choice questions are recommended so they are required to voice their opinion.

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A common therapy goal for a person with this communication stance is to increase their awareness of others' thoughts and feelings and to help them learn how to communicate their perspectives in a more respectful way:

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The therapy goal for someone with this communication stance is to help them value the internal, subjective realities of themselves and others"

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For individuals with this communication stance, there is no consistent grounding in self, other, or context:

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The essence of the intervention is to give a nonverbal, symbolic depiction of the family process from each person's perspective.

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These capture the initial reactions to a given situation, which usually represent attachment fears and needs:

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Feelings like abandonment and inadequacy are classified as:

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( Secondary, Primary ) emotions are what people initially present in therapy and are the only emotions of which many are conscious.

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Feelings like anger and frustration are examples of:

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This is a specific type of betrayal, abandonment, or violation of trust in a couple's relationship:

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In Emotionally Focused Therapy, the is always framed as the couple's common enemy.

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This EFT technique occurs whens a previously blaming, critical partner asks a newly accessible partner to meet his or her attachment needs and longings:

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refers to a family's unique set of behavioral, emotional, and interactional norms that create stability.

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In this type of feedback, behaviors escalate and leads to a new homeostasis.

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( First-order change, Second-order change ) refers to when the system returns to its previous homeostasis after positive feedback.

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is when a system restructures its homeostasis in response to positive feedback, thus creating a new norm.

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By directly discussing this metacommunication aspect, a couple can clarify relational issues and move on to quickly resolve this aspect:

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In a communication, a message is given that contains two contradictory injunctions (requests or orders).

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In these types of relationships, each person has a distinct role that balances the other, often resulting in a form of hierarchy:

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According to a systemic therapist, all behavior makes sense in the context in which it is expressed, except for nonsensical communication (i.e., catatonia in someone with schizophrenia).

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A culture's refers to its ability to examine its effects on others and to question and doubt its values and meanings. A culture high in is high in .

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The "IP" in IPscope stands for:

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A domineering/submitting pattern is an example of a:

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Quiz sobre Family Therapy, criado por Stephanie Walker em 26-02-2019.

Family Therapy

Family Therapy

theory describes how systems maintain balance or through self-correction.

Which type of feedback means "more of the same"?

In second-order change, the roles can reverse, but the underlying family structure and rules for relating stay essentially the same.

The two components of communication are and .

The report command( report, command ) component is the literal content of a communication; the command report( command, report ) component defines the relationship the relationship between speaker and listener.

In this type of relationship, each person is viewed and experienced as a relative equal.

According to a systemic therapist, many of the early arguments in a relationship serve as feedback to shape the emerging couple's homeostatic norms.

All of these concepts characterize postmodern theory except:

Pathologizing Deteriorating( Pathologizing, Deteriorating ) interpersonal patterns are interactions that include the problem behavior, and tend to be stable transient( stable, transient ).

The basic component of is finding an alternative yet equally plausible explanation for the same set of facts.

are useful in that they reframe the problem for all the family members without the therapist having to verbally provide a reframe.

In systemic-strategic therapy, directives are logical and linear solutions to a problem.

This approach allows the therapist to view the problem's power as entirely dependent on its context, and that a problem is never as insurmountable as it appears.

In Milan therapy, this usually defines the role of the symptom in maintaining the family's homeostasis.

This therapeutic intervention aims to end inappropriate coalitions between a parent and child, therefore creating a clearer boundary between generations:

Symptom prescription is a type of:

In first-order change, rules that govern the system fundamentally shift.

refers to a person's ability to separate intrapersonal and interpersonal distress.

The ( report, command ) component is the literal content of a communication; the ( command, report ) component defines the relationship the relationship between speaker and listener.

( Pathologizing, Deteriorating ) interpersonal patterns are interactions that include the problem behavior, and tend to be ( stable, transient ).

A/An ( undifferentiated, differentiated ) family is emotionally fused.

The higher a person's level of differentiation, the ( less, more ) likely they are to be in an emotional cutoff.

Because people who are ( placators, irrelevent ) have people-pleasing tendencies, ( less, more ) directive therapy methods such as multiple-choice questions are recommended so they are required to voice their opinion.

( Secondary, Primary ) emotions are what people initially present in therapy and are the only emotions of which many are conscious.