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دانلود کتاب Family Systems Theory Simplified: Applying and Understanding Systemic Therapy Models

دانلود کتاب نظریه سیستم های خانواده ساده شده: بکارگیری و درک مدل های درمانی سیستمیک

Family Systems Theory Simplified: Applying and Understanding Systemic Therapy Models

مشخصات کتاب

Family Systems Theory Simplified: Applying and Understanding Systemic Therapy Models

ویرایش:  
نویسندگان:   
سری:  
ISBN (شابک) : 9780367542061, 9781003088196 
ناشر: Routledge 
سال نشر: 2022 
تعداد صفحات: 239
[241] 
زبان: English 
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) 
حجم فایل: 10 Mb 

قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 31,000



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توجه داشته باشید کتاب نظریه سیستم های خانواده ساده شده: بکارگیری و درک مدل های درمانی سیستمیک نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.


توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب نظریه سیستم های خانواده ساده شده: بکارگیری و درک مدل های درمانی سیستمیک

در این کتاب درسی برای دانشجویان و مربیان ازدواج و خانواده درمانی، Bethany C. Suppes با تمرکز بر اهمیت درک مفاهیم آن و نشان دادن اینکه چگونه مدل‌های ازدواج و خانواده درمانی می‌توانند عملاً ظاهر شوند، دیدگاه تازه‌تری از درمان سیستم خانواده (FST) ارائه می‌کند. مشاوره. در بخش اول، Suppes با یک مرور نظری از FST، شامل تاریخچه توسعه، نظریه‌پردازان کلیدی و تعریف مفاهیم اصلی آغاز می‌شود. در بخش دوم، او بر روی کاربرد تمرکز می کند و نه جزء کلیدی FST را بررسی می کند و شناسایی می کند که چگونه مدل های مختلف درمان سیستمیک این مفاهیم را به کار می گیرند. این کتاب همچنین مسئولیت های حرفه ای درمانگر سیستمی و ملاحظات فرهنگی را برای کسانی که از این نظریه به طور حرفه ای استفاده می کنند را پوشش می دهد. در اصل برای کسانی نوشته شده است که برای اولین بار با ایده های FST آشنا می شوند، مفاهیم را به زبان و ساختاری توضیح می دهد که از ادبیات موجود جامع تر و از نظر فرهنگی آگاه تر است و هدف آن بهبود فرآیند درمانی برای درمانگر و مشتری است.


توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی

In this textbook for students and instructors of marriage and family therapy, Bethany C. Suppes offers a refreshed perspective of family systems therapy (FST), focusing on the importance of understanding its concepts and demonstrating how models of marriage and family therapy can appear practically in counseling. In Part I, Suppes begins with a theoretical overview of FST, including the history of development, key theorists, and defining core concepts. In Part II, she focuses on application and explores nine key components of FST, identifying how various systemic therapy models apply these concepts. The book also covers the professional responsibilities of the systemic therapist and cultural considerations for those using the theory professionally. Primarily written for those having their first exposure to the ideas of FST, it explains concepts in a language and structure that is more comprehensive and culturally aware than existing literature, aiming to improve the therapeutic process for both therapist and client.



فهرست مطالب

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Foreword
Dedications and Acknowledgments
Introduction
	What Is Worldview?
	Introductory Vocabulary
	Overview of Content
Part I Theoretical Overview
	1 History of Family Systems Theory
		General Systems Theory
			Cybernetics
				First-Order Cybernetics
				Second-Order Cybernetics
				Thermostat Metaphor
		Social Science Contributions
			Structural Functionalism
			Social Exchange Theory
		Self-Regulation Model
		Developmental Task Theory
		Key Researchers of Family Systems Theory
			Gregory Bateson
			Don D. Jackson
			John Weakland
			Paul Watzlawick
			Milton Erickson
			Jay Haley
			Salvador Minuchin
			Virginia Satir
			Ivan Boszormenyi-Nagy
		The Ultimate Group Project
		Overview of Key Terms
	2 Differentiating Therapeutic Theory and Clinical Modality
		Defining Therapeutic Theory
			Social Theory
			Family Theory
		Defining Therapeutic Modality
			Examples in Family Therapy
		So How Are They Different?
		When the Differences Are Harder to Identify
			Person-Centered Therapy
			Gestalt Therapy
			Psychoanalysis
			Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
		Key Limitations
			Philosophical Limitations of Theories
			Limits of Family Systems Theory Specifically
		Philosophical Limitations of Modalities
		Summary
	3 Roles and Responsibilities of the Therapist in Family Systems Theory
		Role of the Therapist
			A Nondiagnosing Stance
			Role of the Modern Therapist
				Examples of Modern Family System Therapies
			Role of the Postmodern Therapist
				Examples of Postmodern Family System Therapies
			Role of the Directive Therapist
				Examples of Directive Family System Therapies
			Role of the Nondirective Therapist
				Examples of Nondirective Family Systems Therapies
		What Do I Do With This Information?
		Role of the Advocating Therapist
		In-Session Responsibilities of the Therapist
			Creating a Safe Space
			Basic Attending Skills
			Multidirectional Partiality
			Flexibility and Patience
			Curiosity
		Out-of-Session Responsibilities of the Therapist
			Self-Reference
			Self-Care
				Self-Compassion
				Examples of Self-Care
			What About When Self-Care Goes Wrong?
		Summary
Part II Theoretical Application
	4 FST Concept I: Wholeness
		What Is Wholeness?
			Goal-Setting as a Family System
				Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
			Are Families Always Goal-Seeking?
			Family Roles
		Criticism of Holism
		Applicable Therapeutic Models
			Bowen’s Multigenerational Therapy
			Structural Family Therapy
			Narrative Family Therapy
			Internal Family Systems Therapy
			Treating With Bowenian Multigenerational Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Structural Family Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Narrative Family Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating Using Internal Family Systems Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
		Reader Reflection
	5 FST Concept II: You Cannot Not Communicate
		Types of Communication
		Principles of Communication
			One Cannot Not Communicate
			One Cannot Not Behave
			Meaning Given Is Not Always Meaning Meant
		Watzlawick’s Interpretation of Communication
		Styles of Communication
			Symmetrical Communication
			Complementary Communication
		When Communication Fails
		Communication in the Family
		The Double-Bind Theory
			Paradox and Counter-Paradox
		Applicable Therapeutic Models
			Strategic Family Therapy
			Symbolic Experiential Therapy
			Solution-Focused Therapy
			Contextual Family Therapy
		Treating With Strategic Family Therapy
			Interpretation of the Problem
			Anticipated Solution
			Example Questions
		Treating With Symbolic Experiential Therapy
			Interpretation of the Problem
			Anticipated Solution
			Example Questions
		Treating With Solution-Focused Therapy
			Interpretation of the Problem
			Anticipated Solution
			Example Questions
		Treating With Contextual Family Therapy
			Interpretation of the Problem
			Anticipated Solution
			Example Questions
		Reader Reflection
	6 FST Concept III: Context Is Key
		Definition and Description of Context
			Physical Surroundings
				Indoor to Outdoor
				Natural to Manmade
				Public to Private
				Isolated to Crowded
			Emotional Environment
				Social Roles
				Social Rules
		Context of Past, Present, and Future Interactions
			Context of Past Interactions
			Context of Current Interactions
			Context of Future Interactions
		Inevitability of Context
		Context and Constructivism
			Coexisting Realities
			Co-constructing Reality
		Why Context Matters
		Applicable Therapeutic Models
			Narrative Family Therapy
			Contextual Family Therapy
			Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
			Emotion-Focused Therapy
			Contexts to Consider in this Study
				Physical Context
				Cultural Context
				Familial Context
				Other Contexts to Consider
			Treating With Narrative Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Contextual Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Acceptance Commitment Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Emotion-Focused Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
		Reader Reflection
	7 FST Concept IV: Co-Occurring Systems
		Definition and Description
			Suprasystems and Subsystems
			Triangles
				Roles in Triangles
				Interlocking Triangles
			Autopoiesis
		Ecological Systems Theory
			Immediate Self
			Microsystem
			Mesosystems
			Exosystems
			Macrosystem
			Chronosystem
			Ecological Systems Theory and Family Systems Theory
		Where There Are Systems, There Is Hierarchy
		Applicable Therapeutic Models
			Structural Family Therapy
			Bowen Multigenerational Family Therapy
			Solution-Focused Therapy
			Internal Family Systems Therapy
			Treating With Structural Family Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Bowen’s Multigenerational Family Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Solution-Focused Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Internal Family Systems Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
		Reader Reflection
	8 FST Concept V: Boundaries
		Defining Boundaries
		Boundaries in Subsystems
		How Boundaries Are Asserted
			What Are Unhealthy Boundaries?
		Minuchin’s Types of Boundaries
		The Circumplex Model
			Cohesion
			Adaptability
			Communication in Boundaries
		Examples of Practiced Boundaries
		Goals of Boundaries
		How to Have Better Boundaries
			Define the Desired Boundary
			Protect Those Boundaries
			Respond to the Offenders
			Propose an Alternative Course of Action
		Applicable Therapy Models
			Structural Family Therapy
			Contextual Family Therapy
			Symbolic Experiential Therapy
		Internal Family Systems Therapy
			Treating With Structural Family Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Contextual Family Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Symbolic Experiential Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Internal Family Systems Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
		Reader Reflection
	9 FST Concept VI: Circular Causality
		Defining Circularity
			Circular Causality
			Different From Linear Thinking
				Recursion
				Vicious Cycles
		Perpetuated Cycles of Interaction: Positive Feedback and Negative Feedback
			Fault and Responsibility in Circular Causality
		Circular Causality and Change in the Family System
		Applicable Therapeutic Models
			Strategic Family Therapy
			Bowen Multigenerational Family Therapy
			Acceptance-Commitment Therapy
			Emotion-Focused Therapy
				Stage 1: Assessment and Cycle De-Escalation
				Stage 2: Changing Interaction Positions
				Stage 3: Consolidation and Integration
			Treating With Strategic Family Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Bowenian Multigenerational Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Acceptance-Commitment Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
			Treating With Emotion-Focused Therapy
				Interpretation of the Problem
				Anticipated Solution
				Example Questions
		Reader Reflection
Part III Additional Considerations
	10 Role of Individual Psychology in Family Systems Theory
		Mental Health, Mental Wellness, and Mental Illness
		Mental Health, Physical Health, and Systemic Health
		Systemic Perspectives of Individual Psychology
			Bowenian Self-Differentiation
			IFS Self-Leadership
			The Relational Self
		Family Systems Theory Concepts Overlapping Individual Psychology
			Wholeness and Individual Psychology
			Communication and Individual Psychology
			Context and Individual Psychology
			Co-occurring Systems and Individual Psychology
			Boundaries and Individual Psychology
			Circular Causality and Individual Psychology
				Systemic Considerations in the Assessment Phase
				Systemic Application in Individual Intervention
				A Final Note On Therapist Responsibilities
		Role of Autonomy in a System
		Individual Psychology in the Microsystem
		Individual Psychology in the Macrosystem
		Treating Individuals With Family Systems Theory
		Another Resource to Consider
	11 Cultural Considerations of Family Systems Theory
		Defining Culture
			Individualistic and Collectivistic Cultures
		Using Family Systems Theory With Collectivism in Mind
		Bowen’s Self-Differentiation in Collectivistic Cultures
		Satir’s Experiential Systemic Work in Collectivistic Cultures
		Holism Across Cultures
		Culture Influencing Communication
		Context of Culture, Culture in Context
		Culture and Co-Occurring Systems
		Boundaries Across Cultures
		Culture Impact On Change and Circular Causality
		The Culturally Competent Therapist
			Mechanism 1: Worldview and Value Differences
			Mechanism 2: Experiences and Contexts
			Mechanism 3: Power Differences Between Therapist and Client
			Mechanism 4: Felt Distance Between Therapist and Client System
		Summary
	Conclusion
References
Index




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