Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2st of a mother, father, and 2.2 children. Instead, a family may be blended, extended, common law, or single parent. Even a single-parent family may defy our stereotypes, being made up of a single father and his son, as in one of rhe case studies in this section. Families may be part of a majority cu Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2lture, or they may have roots in a different culture that influences their dynamics and actions. Regardless of their structure, families consist of huEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
man beings who coexist and interact.Just as there are a plethora of family models, there are myriad ways of approaching family treatment. Thompson and3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2t, the entire family system may need to change in order for lasting behavioral change to occur. Second, family therapy encompasses the goal of finding a more comfortable balance of power and roles within the system. Third, in order to achieve new balance, the current dysfunctional patterns may need Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2to be disturbed. The practitionerCase Studies in Family Treatment and Parent Training iSịmust ensure that this process is safe for all family members.Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
Finally, family therapy borrows from all other approaches to mental health treatment.Family treatment is particularly crucial in the resolution of pr3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2port. In fact, on reflection, almost every case study in this book contains some aspect of working with the client’s family, in the many different guises that family takes.There are three case studies in this chapter. In the first, Gladow, Pecora, and Booth offer a moving portrait of rhe great strid Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2es made by a family composed of a single father and his son. The family presents with a history of conflict and is referred to the HOMEBUILDERS prograEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
m, which is designed to prevent unnecessary our-of-home placement for children from multiproblem families. In the next case study, Magen relates the d3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2ices. The author describes and demonstrates the challenges in forming a group of parents, keeping group members engaged, and using parent partners (“buddies”) for mutual support among parents struggling with similar issues of raising children. In the final case study, Jones Harden and colleagues des Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2cribe the parent's role in intervening with very young children using an infant mental health approach that targets the caregiver-infant dyad. Tile AtEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
tachment and Biobehavioral Catch-up treatment delivered in the home by a parenting coach connects with the daily life stressors and risks faced by a L3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2ren's lives.REFERENCEThompson, c., & Rudolph, L. (2011). Counseling children (8th cd.). Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Colc.ỉS4 CASE STUDIES IN CHILD. ADOLESCENT. AND FAMILY TREATMENTCASE STUDY 3-1 HOMEBUILDERS': HELPING FAMILIES STAY TOGETHERNancy Wells Gladow Peter J. Pecora Charlotte BoothIntensive in Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2-home services are a powerful social work tool for helping families. This case study illustrates the use of goal setting and relationship building, whEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
ich are critical in the HOMEBUILDERS model of home-based treatment.Questions for Discussion1What are some examples of relationship building used in th3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2 into the treatment?4What are some of the advantages and disadvantages of a home-based treatment model?The following case involves conflict between a single-parent father and his 13-year-old son. The treatment agency is the HOMEBUILDERS Program of rhe Institute for Family Development (IFD), headquar Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2tered in Federal Way, Washington. HOMEBUILDERS is an intensive, homebased family preservation services program. Through child welfare and children's mEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
ental health system contracts, IFD provides HOMEBUILDERS to families who are at imminent risk of having one or more children placed outside of the hom3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2approaches, clinical techniques, caseloads, and length of treatment vary from program to program, the goal of these programs is the same: to prevent unnecessary removal of children from their home and to help multiproblem families cope with their situations more effectively (Allen & Tracy, 2009: Nel Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2son, Walters, Schweitzer, Blythe, & Pecora, 2008; Walton, Sandau-Beckler, & Mannes, 2001). Although some models of familyCase Studies in Family TreatmEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
ent and Parent Training 18s preservation have not been tested, research evidence suggests that programs with high fidelity to the HOMEBUILDERS model c3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2seload ol two families per therapist. Iherapists provide an average ol 38 hours oi facc-to-facc and phone contact to each family. lhe program is a skills-oriented model that is grounded in Rogerian, ecological, and social learning theories, lhe intervention involves defusing the immediate crisis tha Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2t led to the referral, building a relationship with the family, assessing the situation and developing treatment goals in partnership with the family,Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
and teaching specific skills to help family members function more effectively and achieve these goals. Evaluations of HOMEBUILDERS indicate that the 3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2 Haapala & Kinney, 1988; Kinney, Madsen, Fleming, & Haapala, 1977). Evidence also shows that the model can decrease racial disproportionality in the child welfare system (Kirk & Griffith, 2008).In Washington State, referrals are made to HOMEBUILDERS primarily through Child Protective Services (CPS) Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2and Family Reconciliation Sendees (FRS), which are two subunits of the public child welfare agency. In CPS cases, the state worker determines that plaEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
cement of one or more of the children outside of the home will occur if the family docs not make immediate changes to ensure the safely of their child3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2roblems. In one region of the state, referrals arc also made through the mental health system, with the goal of preventing psychiatric hospitalization.CASE OVERVIEWThe following case study highlights some of the HOMEBUILDERS treatment philosophy and techniques with an atypical, but increasing, type Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2of case situation: a single-parent father and his son. However, this case was similar to most cases in that the family had a history of family problemEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
s and conflict. In this case, the child had no previous out-of-home placements, bur 49 percent of HOMEBUILDERS clients have already experienced previo3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2AH of the names and identifying information have been changed to protect the family’s privacy.Because of space considerations, the three contacts and work with the boy’s mother are omitted, along with the contacts made with the school psychologist and other school personnel. In addition, a considera Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2ble amount of time was spent working with the father regarding his use of marijuana, which was not interfering with his job performance but was a concEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
ern to his son. Interventions such as working with a local church and Narcotics Anonymous were attempted (with some success) but will not be discussed3Case Studies in Family Treatment and Parent TrainingSo many different versions of family exist today. A family is in-creasingly less likely to consis Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2RVENTIONWeek One: Gathering Information, Relationship Building, and Setting Treatment GoalsIt was 7:30 P.M. as I drove up for the first time to the Barretts' small three-bedroom house located in a working-class neighborhood. The referral sheet from the FRS caseworker said Dick Barrett had been a tec Ebook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2hnician for a large manufacturer in Seattle for 10 years and that his 13-year-old son, Mike, was in seventh grade. FRS became involved after Mike hadEbook Case studies in child, adolescent , and family treatment (2/E): Part 2
told his school counselor that his father had been smoking marijuana for 15 years. (This was the first time that the state had come into contact withGọi ngay
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