Family therapy Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Key figure who developed family therapy

A

Ludwig von Bertalanffy

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2
Q

Type of family therapy which looks at dyads and triads between family members

A

Dynamic family therapy

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3
Q

Type of family therapy which uses family sculpting, where members arranged themselves physically into a scene depicting their view of the family relationships

A

Dynamic family therapy

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4
Q

Key figure behind structural family therapy

A

Minuchin

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5
Q

Type of family therapy that suggests a well functioning family should have clear hierarchies and boundaries between generations

A

Structural family therapy

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6
Q

Key figure behind family systems approach family therapy

A

Bowen

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7
Q

Type of family therapy which suggests emotional triangles exist - two members of a family are very close and exclude a third member

A

Family systems approach family therapy

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8
Q

Tool used within the family systems approach which analyses the family down generations

A

Genogram

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9
Q

Key figure behind strategic family therapy

A

Haley

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10
Q

Type of family therapy which uses the domino effect

A

Strategic

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11
Q

Domino effect within strategic family therapy

A

The idea that if one problem is solved often other problems also improve

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12
Q

Type of family therapy which works on the idea that problems within families are often maintained by focusing on them

A

Strategic

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13
Q

Type of family therapy which closely looks at member’s behaviours and makes specific, time limited interventions

A

Behavioural

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14
Q

Key figure behind the Milan systemic approach within family therapy

A

Palazzoli

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15
Q

Type of family therapy which uses circular and reflexive questioning

A

Milan systemic approach

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16
Q

Key figure behind paradoxical family therapy

A

Bateson

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17
Q

Type of family therapy where the patient is asked to purposefully do an unwanted behaviour e.g. perform a compulsion

A

Paradoxical

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18
Q

Target families for multisystemic therapy

A

Families with underage individuals who have had serious involvement with the legal system +/- substance misuse issues

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19
Q

Length of time for a course of multisystemic therapy

A

3 months

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20
Q

Target families for functional family therapy

A

Families with children aged 11-18 who have serious antisocial behaviour

21
Q

Length of time for a course of functional family therapy

A

12-14 one hour sessions

22
Q

Three phases of functional family therapy

A

Engagement/motivation
Behaviour change
Generalisation

23
Q

Main technique used within strategic family therapy

24
Q

Type of family therapy associated with the use of a one way mirror

A

Milan’s systemic approach

25
Type of family therapy that encourages clear and open boundaries between the parents and the children
Structural family therapy
26
Within family therapy, a relationship pattern where a third person is recruited to bypass the conflict between two other people and stabilise their relationsip
Triangulation
27
Within family therapy, the loss of autonomy that occurs due to blurred boundaries and emotional over involvement
Enmneshment
28
Within family therapy, the idea that and action and reaction lead to each other over and over again, rather than one action just leading to anothe
Circularity
29
Within family therapy, the idea that an innocent person is blamed for problems in the family
Scapegoating
30
Type of family therapy that focuses on present functioning of the family rather than past experiences, and uses paradoxical injunctions
Systemic family therapy
31
Type of family therapy that focuses on a set of unspoken rules in the way family members relate to each other
Structural family therapy
32
Type of couple's therapy which includes reciprocity negotiating, training in communication, reversed role play and the use of paradox
Behavioural systems couple therapy
33
Type of couple's therapy which aims to help each partner understand their emotional needs and how they relate to each other
Psychodynamic couple's therapy
34
Type of couple's therapy which is brief, highly structured and uses operant conditioning where one partner states their intentions and the other partner rewards them if they carry out those intentions
Behavioural couple's therapy
35
Type of couple's therapy which focuses on hidden rules, and disagreement about who makes those rules
Systems approach to couple's therapy
36
Type of family therapy that focuses on the present situation and on improving how family members communicate by looking at the communication skills shown during sessions, rather than the topics discussed
Eclectic family therapy
37
Type of family therapy that uses active interventions and specific solutions for clearly defined problems
Strategic family therapy
38
Type of family therapy which involves setting the family tasks prior to the sessions
Strategic family therapy
39
Type of family therapy which uses reframing and unbalancing as techniques
Structural family therapy
40
Features of structural therapy
Assumption is that the family's structure is wrong Aims for clear boundaries and no coalitions Work is in the here and now
41
Key terms in structural therapy
Subsystems Hierarchy Boundaries Alliances Coalitions Transactions Reframing Evaluation of roles
42
Features of strategic therapy
Idea that difficulties are from distorted hierarchies Dysfunctional families communicate in problematic repetitive patterns Intended solutions by the family become the problem Tasks are set for families prior to sessions
43
Key terms in strategic therapy
Task setting Goal setting Domino effect
44
Features of systemic therapy (Milan systemic therapy or the Milan model)
The family is a self regulating system Rules have been made by the family which maintains issues Uses extensive questioning to the family
45
Key terms in systemic therapy (Milan systemic therapy or the Milan model)
Hypothesising Neutrality Positive connection Paradox and counter paradox Circular and interventive questioning Reflecting teams Paradoxical injunction
46
Features of transgenerational therapy
Aims to understand how families develop patterns of behaviour across generations
47
Key terms in transgenerational therapy - the seven interlocking concepts that make up the therapy
Scale of differentiation Nuclear family emotional system Family projection processes Multi-generational transmission processes Sibling position profiles Emotional cut-off Triangles
48
Features of solution focused therapy
Emphasises solutions over problems Does not see how a problem has arisen as important Focus on the present and future Therapist is non-interventionist Families encouraged to find their own solutions
49
Type of family therapy that relies on transactions
Structural therapy