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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Katherine M. Hertlein
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 1003297870, 9781003297871
ناشر:
سال نشر: 2023
تعداد صفحات: [577]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 64 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Routledge International Handbook of Couple and Family Therapy به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب کتابچه راهنمای بین المللی زوج و خانواده درمانی راتلج 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.
«راهنمای بینالمللی زوج و خانواده درمانی راتلج» متنی جامع است که چارچوبها و مداخلات نوآورانه در زوج درمانی و خانواده درمانی را از منظر فرهنگی ترویج میکند. طیف متنوعی از مشارکتکنندگان بینالمللی نقشی را در بحرانهای جمعیتشناسی، منطقهای، فرهنگی و سیاسی بررسی میکنند. در مجموع، فصلها ایدههای منحصربهفردی را در مفهومسازی نیازهای خانوادهها با پیشینههای بینالمللی، تطبیق دادن مدلها و چارچوبهای فعلی برای کار با این جمعیت بهطور مؤثر بیان میکنند چهار بخش شامل: صداهای شخصی و دیدگاههای فلسفی، نظریه و مدلها، کاربردهای خاص با جمعیتهای بینالمللی و دیدگاههای نوظهور این کتاب برای پزشکان فردی، محققان، رواندرمانگران، و متخصصان مرتبط با سلامت روان، و همچنین دانشگاهیان با علاقه به موضوع ضروری است. کار با زوج ها و خانواده ها\\\"--
\"The Routledge International Handbook of Couple and Family Therapy is a comprehensive text that promotes innovative frameworks and interventions in couple and family therapy from a cross cultural perspective. A diverse range of international contributors explore the role that demography, regionality, cultural and political crises, and policy, have on the issues faced by couples and families. Collectively, the chapters articulate unique ideas in conceptualizing the needs of families with international backgrounds, adapting the current models and frameworks to work with this population most effectively. The text is split into four sections covering: personal voices and philosophical perspectives, theory and models, specific applications with international populations, and emerging perspectives. This handbook is essential for individual practitioners, researchers, psychotherapists, and related mental health professionals, as well as academics with an interest in working with couples and families\"--
Cover Half Title Series Information Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents About the Editor About the Contributors Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Section I Personal Voices and Philisophical Perspectives 1 The State of Couple and Family Therapy Internationally Introduction History of Couple and Family Therapy The Role of a Therapist Practice Pattern Differences Theoretical Emphases in Different Regions Licensure Processes and Credentials for Professional Organizations So Where Does That Leave Us? Final Thoughts Family Therapy Is a Story of Innovation and Creativity Family Therapy Is a Story Of Science Family Therapy Is a Story of How to Reinvent Yourself References 2 Addressing Existential Concerns in Families Amongst Contemporary Shifts: A Psychoanalytic, Object Relations Perspective Introduction Phenomenology of Death in Families A Historical Shift in Family Dynamics Due to War Freud and Death in Psychoanalysis Object Relations Psychoanalysis A Psychoanalytic, International Lens Future Developments and Implications Case Study: The Case of a Blended Family Case Conceptualization Future of Treatment for Family Therapists Three Key Points for Clinical Research and Practice References 3 Milan School of Family Therapy Introduction Complexity Is Our Mandate Therapy as a Construction Therapy as a Second-Order Reflexive Process The Importance of Relationship Where Body and Movement Stand Two Last Keywords: Ethics and Aesthetics Conclusions References 4 A Narratological Study of a Family-Therapeutic Case History Our Story Begins … The “Disguised” Problem: Writing Case Histories How the Problem Emerged Contributions to the Problem in Several Social Sciences Ethnography: The Writing-Culture Debate History: The Case of Hayden White Reportage As a Prototype for Doing Sociology Contributions to the Problem in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapeutic Research A Case Story Voices and Silent Voices: Who Has His Say and Who Not? The Narrative Plot of the Story – What Is Really Told? Narrative Plot and Relations of Power: The Power of the Therapists Is Veiled/Disguised Key Takeaways Resources and References 5 Family Rituals Defining Rituals Routines Vs. Rituals Development of Rituals in Systems Influences: Rituals Across Generations Influences: Traditions Influences: Culture Influences: Religion Rituals Throughout the Life Cycle Marriage: Negotiating Rituals Child-Rearing: The Passing On of Rituals Launching Children and Later Life Disruptive Events in the Family Life Cycle Separation, Divorce and Remarriage Physical/Mental Illness Loss and Death Migration The Pressure to Continue Rituals Recognizing Rituals in a Culturally Sensitive Manner Family Symptoms Resistance Cross-Cultural Rituals Culturally Sensitive Strategies for Redesigning Rituals Identifying Concerning Rituals Clinical Intervention Conclusion References 6 Lived and Successful Sexuality: A Challenge for Couple and Family Therapy Introduction State of Research Study Methodical Approach Sociodemographic Data Fantasies Descriptive Statistics in Group Comparison – Gender Comparison Pearson Chi-Square Interference Statistics Interpretation Study: Sexuality and Sexual Preferences Among Adolescents and Young Adults First Results of the German Sex Survey Results Discussion Implications for the Practice of Couple and Family Therapy Three Key Takeaways References Section II Theories and Models in an International Context 7 Sociocultural Attunement in Family Therapy: Socioculturally Attuned Family Therapy: Third-Order Thinking Context Third-order Thinking and Third-Order Change Thinking About Thinking and Third-Order Ethics Third-order Positioning: Supporting While Disrupting Colonizing and Decolonizing in Family Therapy Practice Re-Thinking Best Practices Colonizing Effects of Professional Standards and Diagnostics Decentering Western-Based Family Therapy Third-order Thinking in Clinical Practice Tracking the Flow of Power Attending to Context Guidelines for Socioculturally Attuned Practice Attune to Context and Power Name Injustice Value What Is Minimized Intervene in Power Dynamics Envision Just Alternatives Transform to Make the Imagined a Reality Conclusion Reflexive Questions References 8 Socio-Relationally Responsive Supervision for Inclusive Learning: A Discursive Anti-Dominance Perspective Introduction A Political Call and the Activity of Knowledge Construction Supervisory (Relational) Interactions: Sites of Meaning Making Relational ADEI Reflexive Relational Responsivity Relational Discursive Loop Socio-Relationally Responsive Supervision in Practice Locating Self: A Reflective Exercise and Presentation Reflections On (Not) Norming of Identity and Practices Implications for Therapist Training: Takeaways References 9 Emotional Divorce and Couples Therapy in Iran Introduction Clinical Application Considerations for Iranian Couples Future Clinical Directions Future Research Directions Three Key Takeaways References 10 ‘It’s More Than I Can Manage’: Psychosocial Counselling and Family Therapy for Refugees in Mecklenburg–Vorpommern Introduction Culturally Sensitive Counselling and Psychotherapy Psychosocial and Family Counselling for Refugees Dealing With Guilt and Shame: Three Case Studies Conclusion References 11 Bi-National and Multicultural Expat Couples in Mexico City: Exploring Covert Cultural Contracts Introduction Clinical Vignette Clinical Work With Global Citizens Covert Cultural Contracts Expat and Identity: What Is in a Name? Cross-Cultural Adjustment Intercultural Model Psychological Comfort With Host Country Culture Cultural Conceptualization of Social Justice Multilingual Couples Facilitating Language Agreements Logistics Fatigue Personal Reflections Isolation and Building Community Working Internationally Parenting Third Culture Kids Race and Seeking Intimate Relationships Internationally Three Key Takeaways Concluding Thoughts References 12 Systemic Family Therapy in Africa: Past, Present, and Future Trends Introduction Africa, a Multi-Ethnic Continent It Takes a Village: Indigenous Knowledge, Distinct and Commonly Shared African Cultural Values Applications of Ubuntu in the African Societies Ubuntu Parenting Ubuntu Therapy: An Integrative Approach to Mental Health Treatment Africans and Aesthetic Values Spirituality, Religion, and Mental Health in Africa Family Structure and Marital Relationships in Africa; Traditional and Contemporary Perspectives Family and Marital Problems in Africa; Historical and Current Perspectives Perceptions of Marital and Relationship Problems; African Indigenous Approaches to Treatment Religious and Faith-Based Mental Health Providers How Do Africans View Going to a Professional Psychotherapist? The History of Western Systemic Family Therapy in Africa Recent Trends in the Application of Systemic Family Therapy in Africa Systemic Family Therapy Research in Africa The Clinical Fit of Western Family Therapy Models in African Cultures Case Application Family Therapy and the Years Ahead in Africa; Reflections On Research and Practice Agenda Final Reflections; Three Key Takeaways References 13 The Development of Cambodian Family Therapy Background Reconstruction of Higher Education in Cambodia Internationalization of Family Therapy Implications for a Global Transfer of Knowledge Knowledge Fair Trade First Steps: Training Design Learning By Doing: The Course Reality Adapting New Learning Culture Learning From Peers Decolonial Research Practice Research Findings “And They Really Deeply Believe in That Kind of Thing” “They Gonna Burn the Spirit Out of Them” “That’s a Form of Family Therapy That Has Been Practiced for Ages” “Not to Challenge It, But Just to Understand” “I Can See It’s Useful, Because It’s the Faith Or Belief of the People” “It Helps People to Have a Sense of Belonging” “Are You Going to Work With the Crazy People?” Conclusions Religion, Spirituality, and Rituals Dealing With Stigma Transmodern Practice Take Up Local Knowledge Production References 14 Taiwanese Couples and Families: Current Treatment Perspectives Introduction Specific Cultural Characteristics of Taiwanese Families/Couples and Clinical Implications Filial Piety Enqing Sacrifice Tolerance Common Relationship Issues Among Taiwanese Heterosexual Couples Different Forms of Couplehood and Their Clinical Implications Singlehood and Childlessness Same-Sex Couples Transnational Couples The Current State of Couple and Family Therapy (CFT) Development in Taiwan The Future of Couple and Family Therapy in Taiwan: Reflections On Likely Future Advancements in the Research Agenda Three Key Takeaways References 15 Bosphorus Connecting Europe and Asia: Couple and Family Therapy in Turkey Introduction The Need for a Comprehensive Mental Health Law Development of CFT in Turkey Training Programs Backgrounds of Professionals Practicing Couple and Family Therapy in Turkey Development of Specific Models and Specialties in Turkey Emotionally Focused Therapy Medical Family Therapy Person of the Therapist Model Feminist Family Therapy (FFT) Collaborations With Social Services/NGOs Publications and Research Conclusion and Future Directions “3 Keys” References 16 The Therapeutic Dance of Bowenian Therapy and South Asian Families: Issues to Consider South Asian-Indian Families Applicable Bowen Concepts Differentiation of Self Emotional Triangles Nuclear Family Emotional Process Family Projection Process Multigenerational Transmission Process Sibling Position Emotional Cutoff Societal Emotional Process Treatment Plan Interventions Healthy Functioning Clinical Example/Application Clinical and Research Implications Resources and Further Reading Three Important Takeaways References Section III Specific Applications with International Populations 17 Medical Family Therapists Working With Culturally Diverse Patients Using the Bio-Psychosocial-Spiritual Model With Chronically and Terminally Ill Patients and Their Families Introduction Purpose Medical Family Therapy Cultural Influences On Illness Agency and Communion: A Global Perspective Experience of Chronic Illness Across Different Cultures MedFT Responses to Chronic Illness Experience of Terminal Illness Across Different Cultures MedFT Responses to Terminal Illness Culturally Sensitive Assessments Utilizing the Bio-Psycho-Social-Spiritual Model Biological Dimension Biological Assessment Tools Psychological Dimension Psychological Assessment Tools Social Dimension Social Assessment Tools Spiritual Dimension Spiritual Assessment Tools Assessment Availability in Different Languages Case Example Biological Domain Psychological Domain Social Domain Spiritual Domain Implications for Clinicians Conclusion References 18 Solution-Focused Brief Therapy: Global Practices Introduction SFBT as a Culturally Sensitive Approach Importance of Language in SFBT and in Culture Co-construction Elements of Dialogue International Application of SF Tenants Resource-Based Exceptions Elements of Dialogue Cultural Attunement Future Research Directions References 19 Bridging Training and Experiences: Expanding Clinical Practices With Latinx Communities Introduction Inclusive Language Where We Stand Encompassing the Uniqueness of Latinx Culture Holistic Advocacy as an International Family Therapist Clinical Case Example Authors Reflection Statement Case Description Authors Reflection Statement Case Description Three Key Takeaways Conclusion References 20 Recommendations for Working With Trauma Within Incarcerated Couples and Families Introduction Impacts of Incarceration of Families Children Coparents and Caregivers Romantic Partners The Intersection of Trauma and Incarceration Medical Family Therapy Trauma Informed Care Clinical Implications Stigma Future Directions References 21 Addressing Technology Misuse In Relationships: A Cross-Cultural Therapeutic Perspective Introduction The Role of Nuance and Culture in Perceived Technology Misuse Determining Cultural Effects of Technology On Relationships Standardized Assessments Informal Assessment of Culturally Informed Impact On Structure and Process Bringing Couples Together in Establishing Technological Values Conclusion References 22 Cross-Cultural Technology Use in Maintaining Romantic and Familial Relationships Introduction Maintaining Healthy Relationships Technology and Relationship Maintenance in U.S. Samples Technology and Relationship Maintenance in Multinational Samples Purpose and Research Question Methods Theoretical Perspective Participants Procedures Analysis Rigor Findings How Structure of Relationships Intersects With Cultural Technology Usage Roles Change With Technology Rules About Technology in Personal Relationships Boundaries About Technology Use in Relationships Using Technology to Regulate Closeness and Distance Discussion Cultural Differences/Universalities Using a Universal Tool Implications for Practice Limitations Future Research References 23 Experientialism: Finding Unconditional Positive Regard in a World of Chaos Introduction History and Theoretical Formation Virginia Satir Carl Whitaker Intersectional and Cross-Cultural Adaptability Neuroscience of Experiential Therapy Case Study: A Snapshot Research Agenda Three Key Takeaways References 24 Immigrant and Refugee Families: Theory and Practice The Immigrant Experience Acculturation The Refugee Experience Strength and Resilience in Immigrant and Refugee Families Culturally Sensitive Approaches to Therapy Are Critical The Mismatch With Current Clinical Approaches in the Field Working With Immigrants and Refugees Addressing Trauma: Research and Practice Trauma Is a Relational Experience Interpersonal Neurobiology of Therapy Addressing Acculturative Disparities The Yusuf Family Language Barriers Racialization of Identity Transnational Characteristic Role of the Clinician Challenging Homogeneous Assumptions A Witness of Experience A Multiculturally Competent Professional An Advocate Ethical Considerations Future Steps for Research Takeaways References 25 Systemic Therapy in Central and South America: Past, Present, and Future Introduction Brief Description of the Cultural Contexts of the Involved Countries How Did Systemic Therapy Begin and Become Rooted in Central and South American Countries? What Is Currently Happening With Systemic Therapy in Central and South American Countries? Future Outlook Acknowledgements References 26 Risks and Side-Effects in Systemic Family Therapy Introduction Many Reasons for Negligence… Constructivism Systems Theory The Medical Vs. the Contextual Model of Psychotherapy What Are the Risks and Side-Effects of Psychotherapy? What Do We Know About the Prevalence of Risks and Side-Effects? What Possibilities Do We Have to Measure Risks and Side-Effects and Collect Data Regarding Those Phenomena? Are There Specific Risks and Side-Effects of Systemic and Family Therapies? Results of an Exploratory Focus-Group Investigation 1. 1. Dynamic Dialogue Process 1. 2. Side-Effects 1. 3. Sources of Side-Effects 1. 3. 5. The Client Is the Cause 1. 3. 6. It Is the Therapist’s Fault 1. 4. Mitigation of Side-Effects/best Practices 1. 4. 2. Sensitivity, Reflexivity, and Listening 1. 4. 3. Treating the System Well Concluding Annotations Notes References 27 Interracial Couples: Clinical Considerations for a Contemporary World A Modern Experience Introduction The Past Is Not Dead It Is Not Even Past An Ode to The Future Implications for Clinical Practice Implications for Research Conclusion References Resources 28 Sino-American Family Therapy: A Chinese Perspective On Traditional Western Family Therapy Methods The History of Sino-American Family Therapy The Seven-Step Team Family Therapy Protocol (SSTFT) Step 1: The Pre-Session Briefing With the Team Step 2: The Family Session Step 3: Team Break and Construction of a Team Message Step 4: Team Metalogue in the Presence of the Family Or Client System Step 5: Post-Team Family Reaction and Intervention Construction Step 6: Appreciative Inquiry Interview With Family Step 7: Post-Session Supervisory Discussion With the Lead Therapist and the Team Case Examples Case Example 1: Family Therapy for School Refusal of 16-Year-Old Daughter Case Example 2: Po Xi Wen Ti (The Mother-In-Law Problem) Case Example #3: Child School Behavior Problem Conclusion References 29 An Adaptive Application of Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) With Iranian Immigrant Couples Theory Introduction Attachment Theory EFT as a Culturally Informed Model Theory Approach to Functional and Dysfunctional Relationships Therapy Goals and Applications Stigma Help-seeking Barriers Challenges Faced By Iranian Immigrant Couples Infidelity Birth Infertility Case Example: Infidelity Case Example: Infertility Case Example: Postpartum Depression Future Research Three Takeaways Resources and Additional Reading References 30 Yoruba Nigerian and European-American Couples: International Considerations for Therapy Global Migration and Intercultural Marriage Background On Nigerian/European American Couples Migration and Residence of Nigerian/European American Couples Cultural Bases for Expectations of Partners Cultural Similarities Cultural Differences Interracial Romantic Attraction and Partner Selection Initial Attraction Courtship and Value Comparison Marriage and Role Adjustments Navigating Cultural Differences Case Example Cross-Cultural Clinical Applications Therapist Cultural Awareness and Knowledge Assessing How Well Couples’ “We” Is Working Ongoing Navigation of Cultural Differences Safety and Conflict Escalation Future Research References 31 Practicing Couple Therapy in the Middle East: Arab- and Muslim-Related Critiques and Clinical Considerations Introduction Diverse Identities in the Middle East Linguistic Identities in the ME Ethnic Identities in the ME Sacred Identities in the Middle East Mental Health Globally and in the ME With Arab Muslims Factors Affecting MH-Seeking Behaviors in the ME MH Treatment Using MH Services Factors Affecting Couple Relationships in the ME for Arab Muslims Marriage and Fulfilling Half of One’s Religion Gender Equity and Justice Family Involvement in Couple Relationships Clinical Considerations With Arab Muslim Populations in the ME Linguistic Considerations Ethnic, Racial, and Cultural Considerations Religious Considerations Gendered Considerations Reflection On Future Research Resources and Further Reading References 32 Towards a Bicultural Parenting Model for South Asian Immigrant Parents Introduction Contextual Understanding of South Asian Approaches to Parenting Contextual Understanding of the Western Approaches to Parenting South Asian Immigrants’ Perceptions of American Parenting Parenting Experiences of South Asian Immigrants and Outcomes of Second-Generation Children Towards a Model of Bicultural Parenting Research Agenda & Implications: Reflections Resources and Further Reading Three Takeaways Conflict of Interest References 33 An Integration of Collaborative Language Systems and Symbolic Experiential Family Therapy With Transnational Families Introduction Clinical Considerations With Transnational Families Ambiguous Loss Acculturative Stress & Ambiguous Loss Transgenerational Transmission and Racial Trauma Theoretical Foundation – An Integrative Postmodern Experiential Approach Application With Transnational Families Clinical Examples/Application of this Integrative Approach Nicole’s Experience Loette’s Experience Areas for Future Research and Clinical Consideration Three Key Takeaways Resources and Further Reading References 34 Relational Resiliency in an Age of Digital Chaos: Collective Strategies for Prevention and Healing in an Electronic World Introduction Resiliency Toward Technology Purpose Collective Relational Resiliency Defined Using Technology to Foster Collective Relational Resiliency Future Directions Three Key Takeaways References Afterword Index