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Overview"Until recently systemic therapy has been identified with family therapy. This no longer applies; the systemic approach and its techniques can now be used with profit in therapy with individuals. This book introduces and describes the first adaptation of the systemic model in the individual context.Boscoli and Bertrando describe the work they are doing with individual clients in Milan. Locating themselves clearly within the tradition of the Milan approach and more recent social constructionist and narrative influences, and articulating continually a broad systemic framework emphasizing meaning problems in context and relationship, they introduce a range of ideas taken from psychoanalysis, strategic therapy, Gestalt therapy and narrative work. They describe the therapy as Brief/Long-term therapy and introduce new interviewing techniques, such as connecting the past, present and future in a way that releases clients and helps them construct new narratives for the future; inviting the patient to speak to the therapist as an absent family member; and working with the client to monitor their own therapy.The book is written with a freshness that suggests Boscolo and Bertrando are describing ""work in progress"", and the reader is privy to the authors' own thoughts and reactions as they comment on the process of their therapy cases. This is a demystifying book, for it allows the reader to understand why one particular technique was preferred over another." Full Product DetailsAuthor: Paolo Bertrando , Luigi Boscolo , Carolyn Novick , David CampbellPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Karnac Books Dimensions: Width: 14.70cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 23.00cm Weight: 0.490kg ISBN: 9781855750944ISBN 10: 1855750945 Pages: 320 Publication Date: 31 December 1996 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsEditors' Foreword -- Preface -- Theory -- An evolving theory -- Working systemically -- Therapeutic process -- Cases -- Therapy with a predominantly strategic-systemic approach -- Systemic therapy casesReviews'The book is timely in several ways. As proponents of different models increasingly exchange their ideas, there is greater mutual influence and breaking down of traditional barriers. This book demonstrates the value of applying a range of techniques to therapy. Also the book addresses the need for practitioners, and increasingly clients, to justify their expenditure of time. This model makes the most efficient use of the therapist's resources and also the clients' pace for therapeutic change.'- From the Forward by David Campbell & Ros Draper, Series Editors Until recently systemic therapy has been identified with family therapy. This no longer applies; the systemic approach and its techniques can now be used with profit in therapy with individuals. This book introduces and describes the first adaptation of the systemic model in the individual context.Boscoli and Bertrando describe the work they are doing with individual clients in Milan. Locating themselves clearly within the tradition of the Milan approach and more recent social constructionist and narrative influences, and articulating continually a broad systemic framework emphasizing meaning problems in context and relationship, they introduce a range of ideas taken from psychoanalysis, strategic therapy, Gestalt therapy and narrative work. They describe the therapy as Brief/Long-term therapy and introduce new interviewing techniques, such as connecting the past, present and future in a way that releases clients and helps them construct new narratives for the future; inviting the patient to speak to the therapist as an absent family member; and working with the client to monitor their own therapy.The book is written with a freshness that suggests Boscolo and Bertrando are describing work in progress , and the reader is privy to the authors' own thoughts and reactions as they comment on the process of their therapy cases. This is a demystifying book, for it allows the reader to understand why one particular technique was preferred over another.'The book is timely in several ways. As proponents of different models increasingly exchange their ideas, there is greater mutual influence and breaking down of traditional barriers. This book demonstrates the value of applying a range of techniques to therapy. Also the book addresses the need for practitioners, and increasingly clients, to justify their expenditure of time. This model makes the most efficient use of the therapist's resources and also the clients' pace for therapeutic change.'- From the Forward by David Campbell & Ros Draper, Series Editors Until recently systemic therapy has been identified with family therapy. This no longer applies; the systemic approach and its techniques can now be used with profit in therapy with individuals. This book introduces and describes the first adaptation of the systemic model in the individual context. Boscoli and Bertrando describe the work they are doing with individual clients in Milan. Locating themselves clearly within the tradition of the Milan approach and more recent social constructionist and narrative influences, and articulating continually a broad systemic framework emphasizing meaning problems in context and relationship, they introduce a range of ideas taken from psychoanalysis, strategic therapy, Gestalt therapy and narrative work. They describe the therapy as Brief/Long-term therapy and introduce new interviewing techniques, such as connecting the past, present and future in a way that releases clients and helps them construct new narratives for the future; inviting the patient to speak to the therapist as an absent family member; and working with the client to monitor their own therapy. The book is written with a freshness that suggests Boscolo and Bertrando are describing work in progress , and the reader is privy to the authors' own thoughts and reactions as they comment on the process of their therapy cases. This is a demystifying book, for it allows the reader to understand why one particular technique was preferred over another. 'The book is timely in several ways. As proponents of different models increasingly exchange their ideas, there is greater mutual influence and breaking down of traditional barriers. This book demonstrates the value of applying a range of techniques to therapy. Also the book addresses the need for practitioners, and increasingly clients, to justify their expenditure of time. This model makes the most efficient use of the therapist's resources and also the clients' pace for therapeutic change.' - From the Forward by David Campbell & Ros Draper, Series Editors Author InformationPaolo Bertrando MD, PhD, psychiatrist and psychotherapist, was on the faculty of the Milan Centre for Family Therapy from 1993 to 2013. He is currently the Director of the Systemic-Dialogical School of Psychotherapy in Bergamo, Italy. Dr Bertrando is Associate Editor for Italy of the 'British Journal of Family Therapy'. He is the author of several scientific articles and books including 'The Times of Time' and 'Systemic Therapy with Individuals', both with Luigi Boscolo, and 'The Dialogical Therapist'. His current interests are in the emotional dynamics of systemic therapy, the analysis of contexts in systemic theory and practice, and the consequences of economical and social change on therapists and clients. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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