Uses/Benefits of Individual/Family/Group Modalities. + Corrective Emotional Experiences+ History of family therapy

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32 Terms

1
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What is the primary focus of individual therapy?
The primary focus is on the client’s own personal development and the client-therapist relationship.
2
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What benefits do couples therapy sessions provide?
Couples therapy focuses on improving communication patterns and relationship functioning between the couple.
3
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What is a key belief of family therapists?
Family therapists believe that the dominant forces in our lives are found within the family and that change must occur at the family level.
4
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How does group therapy facilitate change among members?
Group therapy emphasizes the interactions among group members, which can reflect real life and promote insights.
5
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What is a corrective emotional experience in therapy?
It is an experience in the therapy relationship that allows the client to repair past traumas and conflicts from previous relationships.
6
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How can transference facilitate corrective emotional experiences?
Transference allows the client to experience different responses to their expectations within the therapeutic relationship.
7
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What was Freud’s contribution to the field of therapy?
Freud is known as the Father of 'the talking cure,' emphasizing individualistic therapy and the importance of privacy.
8
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How did Rogers contribute to therapy modalities?
Rogers introduced Patient Centered Therapy, focusing on self-actualization and uncovering real feelings.
9
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What role did the 1940s and 50s play in family therapy development?
This period saw the growth of child guidance clinics and the recognition that a child’s symptoms are influenced by family dynamics.
10
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What was the influence of systems theory on family therapy?
Systems theory applied to family therapy focuses on the interconnected relationships and dynamics within a family.
11
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Who are some key pioneers in family therapy that emerged in the 60s and 70s?
Key pioneers include John Bell, Nathan Ackerman, Murray Bowen, Jay Haley, Virginia Satir, and Salvador Minuchin.
12
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What aspect of family therapy differs from individual therapy?
Family therapy involves addressing problems at the family level rather than focusing solely on individual self-actualization.
13
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In couples therapy, what does the therapist typically do?
The therapist joins with the couple to help them share their behaviors and improve communication.
14
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What is the definition of group therapy?
Group therapy involves a collection of individuals who come together in a safe space to explore issues and gain insights through interactions.
15
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What is a social microcosm in the context of group therapy?
It is the recreated social environment in group therapy that allows members to reflect real-life interactions.
16
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What did Bateson assert about families and mental health?
Bateson suggested that patients are extensions of their family environment, particularly identifying communicative patterns in dysfunctional families.
17
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What was a major criticism during the early development of family therapy in the 1940s and 50s?
The focus was largely on mothers as the cause of children's problems, especially in studies of schizophrenia.
18
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What is the significance of cognitive, behavioral, and emotional changes in therapeutic modalities?
These changes are often a result of corrective emotional experiences within individual, family, or group therapy.
19
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What might limit the efficacy of individual therapy according to pioneer influences?
Individual therapy may be limited by not addressing the influences of family dynamics on the individual.
20
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What is a common characteristic of group therapy participants?
Unlike family therapy, group therapy participants do not have a shared history or past.
21
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What is the fundamental principle of family systems theory?
Family systems theory posits that individuals cannot be understood in isolation from their family context.
22
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How did the history of family therapy challenge traditional individualistic approaches?
It challenged individualistic approaches by highlighting the importance of family dynamics in influencing individual behavior.
23
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Why is the client-therapist relationship crucial in individual therapy?
The client-therapist relationship provides a safe space for personal exploration and reflection on issues.
24
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What does the term 'transference' mean in therapy?
Transference refers to the client's projection of feelings and expectations from past relationships onto the therapist.
25
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What is a key outcome of effective couples therapy?
Effective couples therapy leads to improved communication and stronger relationship functioning.
26
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In what way can group therapy act divergently from family therapy?
Group therapy allows individuals who don’t share a past to explore and support each other through different experiences.
27
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What was the significance of the Schizophrenia Project led by Bateson?
The project highlighted the impact of family communication patterns on mental health and the development of schizophrenia.
28
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Who is considered an early influencer relevant to the application of psychotherapy for families?
Influencers include Murray Bowen, who focused on family dynamics and their impact on individuals.
29
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What potential psychological problems arose from the quest for approval discussed by Rogers?
Psychological problems can arise when the desire for approval from others impedes self-actualization.
30
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What is the belief regarding child symptoms that emerged from child guidance clinics?
The belief emerged that child symptoms could be influenced by factors outside the child, particularly family dynamics.
31
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What is meant by the term 'shared history' in the context of family therapy?
In family therapy, 'shared history' refers to the common experiences and dynamics that family members have together, influencing their interactions.
32
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Which factor does family therapy address to create change in individual members?
Family therapy aims to change the family system, thereby influencing individual family members positively.