Family Therapy: Concepts and Methods

<p>IN THIS SECTION:</p> <p>1.) BRIEF TABLE OF CONTENTS</p> <p>2.) FULL TABLE OF CONTENTS </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>1. BRIEF TABLE OF CONTENTS</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>PART ONE THE CONTEXT OF FAMILY THERAPY&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p></p> <p></p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>Chapter 1&nbsp; The Evolution of Family Therapy </p> <p>Chapter 2&nbsp; Basic Techniques of Family Therapy &nbsp; </p> <p>Chapter 3&nbsp; The Fundamental Concepts of Family Therapy Cybernetics </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>PART TWO&nbsp; THE CLASSIC SCHOOLS OF FAMILY THERAPY&nbsp;</p><p></p>&nbsp; <p></p> <p>Chapter 4&nbsp;&nbsp; Bowen Family Systems Therapy &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Chapter 5&nbsp;&nbsp; Strategic Family Therapy</p> <p>Chapter 6&nbsp;&nbsp; Structural Family Therapy </p> <p>Chapter 7&nbsp;&nbsp; Experimental Family Therapy </p> <p>Chapter 8&nbsp;&nbsp; Psychoanalytic Family Therapy </p> <p>Chapter 9&nbsp;&nbsp; Cognitive-Behavioral Family Therapy&nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Chapter 10&nbsp; Family Therapy in the Twenty-First Century&nbsp; </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>PART THREE RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN FAMILY THERAPY&nbsp;</p><p></p>&nbsp; <p></p> <p>Chapter 11&nbsp; Solution-focused Therapy </p> <p>Chapter 12&nbsp; Narrative Therapy</p> <p>Chapter 13&nbsp; Comparative Analysis&nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Chapter 14&nbsp; Research on Family Intervention &nbsp; </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p></p> <p>2. FULL TABLE OF CONTENTS</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <u><p>PART ONE&nbsp;&nbsp;The Context of Family Therapy</p><p></p></u>&nbsp; <p></p> <p>Introduction&nbsp;&nbsp; The Foundations of Family Therapy </p> <p>The Myth of the Hero </p> <p>Psychotherapeutic Sanctuary &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Family versus Individual Therapy &nbsp; </p> <p>Psychology and Social Context </p> <p>Thinking in Lines, Thinking in Circles </p> <p>The Power of Family Therapy &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Recommended Readings </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>Chapter 1: The Evolution of Family Therapy &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>The Undeclared War&nbsp; </p> <p>Small Group Dynamics </p> <p>The Child Guidance Movement &nbsp; </p> <p>Research on Family Dynamics and the Etiology of Schizophrenia&nbsp; </p> <p>Gregory Bateson–Palo Alto&nbsp; </p> <p>Theodore Lidz–Yale&nbsp; </p> <p>Lyman Wynne–National Institute of Mental Health </p> <p>Role Theorists </p> <p>Marriage Counseling&nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>From Research to Treatment: The Pioneers of Family Therapy &nbsp; </p> <p>John Bell &nbsp; </p> <p>Palo Alto &nbsp; </p> <p>Murray Bowen </p> <p>Nathan Ackerman &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Carl Whitaker&nbsp; </p> <p>Ivan Boszormenyi-Nagy </p> <p>Salvador Minuchin &nbsp; </p> <p>Other Early Centers of Family Therapy</p> <p>The Golden Age of Family Therapy&nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Summary </p> <p>Recommended Readings </p> <p>References &nbsp; </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>Chapter 2: Basic Techniques of Family Therapy &nbsp; </p> <p>Getting Started &nbsp; </p> <p>The Initial Telephone Call &nbsp; </p> <p>The First Interview </p> <p>The Early Phase of Treatment &nbsp; </p> <p>The Middle Phase of Treatment </p> <p>Termination </p> <p>Family Assessment </p> <p>The Presenting Problem</p> <p>Understanding the Referral Route </p> <p>Identifying the Systemic Context </p> <p>Stage of the Life Cycle &nbsp; </p> <p>Family Structure </p> <p>Communication &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Drug and Alcohol Abuse </p> <p>Domestic Violence and Child Abuse&nbsp; </p> <p>Extramarital Affairs </p> <p>Gender </p> <p>Culture </p> <p>The Ethical Dimension </p> <p>Family Therapy with Specific Presenting Problems&nbsp; </p> <p>Marital Violence &nbsp; </p> <p>Sexual Abuse of Children &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Working with Managed Care&nbsp; </p> <p>Summary </p> <p>Recommended Readings </p> <p>References &nbsp; </p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>Chapter 3: The Fundamental Concepts of Family Therapy Cybernetics &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Systems Theory </p> <p>General Systems Theory &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Social Constructionism &nbsp;&nbsp; </p> <p>Constructivi</p>