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Shows therapists how to intervene in marital conflicts during the process of formal assessment. The authors detail the procedures for using their Structured Initial Interview (SII), a practical form of intervention designed to bring about new directions for therapists and clients. ….read more
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Presents an in-depth look at recent theoretical perspectives and original research on how couples cope with stress, including acute and chronic stress, stresses within and outside of the family, and physical and mental illnesses, and describes innovative therapeutic programs. ….read more
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How to Counsel a Couple in 6 Sessions or Less makes it easier to counsel couples over a brief period of time, but also addresses major marital issues of communication, family issues, decision making and more. This highly practical resource for pastors — or anyone in ministry — can be used with The Marriage Checkup Questionnaire or as a stand alone tool for quickly diagnosing problems and referring couples to a professional, as necessary. ….read more
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Filed under Counselling, Relationships by
In this second edition to her groundbreaking book, Dr. Joan Lachkar ventures to go beyond narcissistic and borderline couples to a mélange of many other dyadic configurations. Updated to incorporate new literature and developments in the field of marital conflict that have taken place since the publication of the first edition, this book addresses the ever-changing faces and phases of narcissism within the context of marital treatment. Drawing from many different theoretical frameworks, mainly self-psychology (Kohut) and object relations (Klein), the works of D.W, Winnicott, and Kernberg are expanded to further explain why couples stay in painful, conflictual, never-ending relationships (traumatic bonding). An essential text for every clinician doing marital therapy, The Narcissistic/Borderline Couple offers an improved understanding of marital pathology within the framework of our changing world. ….read more
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Deriving from a conference organised by the Tavistock Marital Studies Institute, the present volume draws the main focus of its inquiry from a few fundamental questions. ….read more
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In Emotion-Focused Couples Therapy, Leslie S. Greenberg and Rhonda N. Goldman expand the framework of emotionally focused therapy for couples to focus more intently on the development of the self and the relationship system through the promotion of self-soothing and other-soothing; to deal with unmet needs both from the client's adulthood and childhood; and to work more explicitly with emotions, specifically fear, anxiety, shame, power, joy, and love. The authors discuss the three major motivational systems central to couples therapy–attachment, identity, and attraction and clarify emotions and motivations in the dominance dimension of couples' interactions.
The authors use a rich variety of case material to demonstrate how working with emotions can facilitate change in couples and, by extension, in all situations where people may be in emotional conflict with others. Greenberg and Goldman provide the tools needed to identify specific emotions and show the reader how to work with them to resolve conflict and promote bonding in couples therapy. ….read more
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Individuals within a couple relationship are asked by their partner to fulfil a multitude of needs – for example, for companionship, security, intimacy – and are often expected to play a number of roles: lover, friend and problem-solver. These ideals can bring disappointment and result in the previously balanced relationship becoming unsatisfying. At this point couples may turn to a counsellor for help.
This practical, readable book focuses on the methods and techniques which counsellors can use to reassert that balance in the partnership. Bubenzer and West examine the nature of couple relationships and emphasize that the task of counselling couples is about motivating them, helping them to have a functional comprehension of their concerns and encouraging them to increase their behavioural management skills.
The authors describe the features of couple relationships that are amenable to change and clearly explain how counsellors can stimulate that change. Carefully-chosen case studies provide an understanding of when and how to use the techniques at different points during the counselling process. Guidelines also illustrate how the counselling sessions can be structured and show the steps which couples can take to break their old patterns of behaviour outside the counselling arena.
At a time when there is an increasing need for counsellors to better understand couple relationships, this guide will be invaluable for all those in the helping professions.
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