This text focuses on all levels of need within a family, and provides clear guidelines for effective family interventions.
Long, J. E., Long, N.J., & Whitson, S. (2008). The angry smile: The psychology of passiveaggressive behavior in families, ... Olson, D. H., Olson-Sigg, A., & Larson, P.J. (2008). The couple check-up: Finding your relationship strengths.
This accessible manual provides both students and health and human services professionals with a wealth of information about the issues and challenges facing families.
Working with Families teaches the important connection between the well-being of children and the well-being of families.
Outlining the dos and don'ts of working with different types of families and the various complications, nuances, and complexities that can occur, this practical guide provides a broad and proven selection of interventions, processes, and ...
Outlining the dos and don'ts of working with different types of families and the various complications, nuances, and complexities that can occur, this practical guide provides a broad and proven selection of interventions, processes, and ...
Working with Familiespresents an innovative model for choosing specific intervention methods that meet the discriminate level of need of a particular family. This is one of the few texts that...
TABLE OF CONTENTS: Part 1: Theory Base and Contextual Issues: Metatheories for Working with Families at Four Levels of Need. 1 Levels of Family Need. 2 An Ecological Systems-Social Constructionism...
TABLE OF CONTENTS: Section I: Overview: Family Theory and Therapy. 1 The Family Unit. 2 What is Family Therapy? Section II: Systems Theory and Practice. 3 Classification of Family Therapy...