 |
 |
 |
Druckversion |
|
|
| systemagazin Zeitschriftenarchiv: Journal of Family Therapy Heft 2/2007 |
| 1/2007 - 2/2007 - 3/2007 - 4/2007 - Übersicht Sluzki, Carlos E. (2007): A tribute to Jay Haley (1923-2007). In: Journal of Family Therapy 29(2), S. 97-99 Simon, George M. (2007): The heart of the matter: continuing the conversation. In: Journal of Family Therapy 29(2), S. 100-103 Sexton, Thomas L. (2007): The therapist as a moderator and mediator in successful therapeutic change. In: Journal of Family Therapy 29(2), S. 104-108 Sprenkle, Douglas H. & Adrian J. Blow (2007): The role of the therapist as the bridge between common factors and therapeutic change: more complex than congruency with a worldview. In: Journal of Family Therapy 29(2), S. 109-113 Johnsen, Astri (2007): New branches on the Tree of Knowledge. Challenges for systemic family therapists. In: Journal of Family Therapy 29(2), S. 114-130 abstract: Faced with today's challenges, I question whether the framework for family therapy provided by systemic thinking is sufficient when working with children and teenagers. The aim of this paper is not to argue for an eclectic model for therapy, but rather to encourage a critical dialogue between various bodies of knowledge. The paper raises the discussion of how family therapists relate to knowledge external to the therapy field. Contemporary developmental psychology, neurobiology, behavioural genetics and group socialization theory are highlighted as useful bodies of knowledge for family therapists. Examples from clinical practice are used to illustrate this. Klaushofer, Matthew (2007): Honouring our great grandparents: towards a rhetorical analysis of family therapy. In: Journal of Family Therapy 29(2), S. 131-146 abstract: This paper argues that family therapy is an inherently and inescapably rhetorical activity, although its connections with rhetoric have remained largely ignored and the implications for practice unexplored. An uncritical acceptance of a range of postmodern ideas has led many family therapists to ignore the power of their therapeutic rhetoric. The paper offers rhetorical analysis as a tool to help family therapists to reflect on the rhetorical power of their practice and thereby to exercise this power more responsibly. Tiffin, P.A., M.S. Pearse, C. Kaplan, T. Fundudis & L. Parker (2007): Recollections of parental style and perceptions of current family functioning at age 50. In: Journal of Family Therapy 29(2), S. 169-182 abstract: It is hypothesized that recollections of an individual's parental behaviour towards them is associated with their view of their current family functioning. This hypothesis was tested for using data provided by 213 men and 270 women drawn at age 50 from the Newcastle Thousand Families Study. Relationships between retrospective reports of parental behaviour during childhood and perceptions of current family functioning at age 50 were investigated using a univariate regression analysis in order to explore the relationship between scores on the Parental Bonding Instrument (PBI) and the McMaster Family Assessment Device (FAD). Where a significant association was observed the relationship between subscale scores was further examined using a multivariate regression analysis including gender and self-reported psychological well-being (as measured by the General Health Questionnaire- GHQ) as covariates. Several statistically significant associations between PBI and FAD subscale scores were observed. Four of these remained statistically significant once gender and self-reported psychological well-being were adjusted for. In this population sample, aspects of recalled parental behaviour were associated with the health of current family functioning in several domains as reported by the FAD. These associations appear to be partly mediated by current psychological well-being. |
|
||||||||
Besuche seit dem 27.1.2005:   |