Wk1 Discussion -Therapist Resilience

Thinking about the three components of therapist resilience. What steps would you take if you found yourself struggling in any of these areas, as a family counselor? In which aspect(s) of therapist resilience do you currently feel you are the strongest and which area do you believe requires more attention? Remember to cite the readings in your posts and include a reference list.

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According to Table 1.1 on page 11 of Goldenberg and Goldenberg (2013), Therapist Resilience consists of Trust in Self, Career Development, and Practice of Therapy. This is included in the eighth edition of the textbook.

Trust in Self deals with emotional self-awareness, as well as a committment to personal growth. Career Development refers to the idea that becoming a therapist is indeed a calling, and not something that you gravitate towards, simply because you have been told that you give good advice. Lastly, Practice of Therapy is a consistent enjoyment of watching clients overcome difficulties. Wk1 Discussion -Therapist Resilience

Participation Guidelines

Whenever you participate in a discussion it is essential that you follow these guidelines:

Each answer must be at least two paragraphs.
Make sure that your initial posting to any discussion question is your answer to the question. Your instructor needs to know that you are thinking, analyzing, and concluding. It must be a substantive comment.
Your discussion posting should reflect;deep thought; and not be done without deliberation.
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Although agreeing with others is fine, you must state your own opinion clearly and with the proper amount of information. You must explain your own point of view, even if you are agreeing with another student.
Short comments are acceptable in a discussion but they are not sufficient in themselves to constitute participation. You are participating when you express and idea or point of view and provide a detailed, well thought out response.
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Resiliencyinthepracticingmarriageandfamilytherapist.pdf
Goldenberg_2017_Chapter_1_Edition_9th1.pdf
Goldenberg_2017_Chapter_2_Edition_9th.pdf
Week_1_chapter_12.pdf

Goldenberg/Goldenberg, Family Therapy, 8th

edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 1

Family Therapy: An Overview

8th edition

Goldenberg/Goldenberg © 2013 Brooks/Cole Cengage Learning

The following slides follow a rough outline of each chapter in the text. We recommend that you use these as a skeleton outline for your lectures and amend them to fit your personal teaching

style and pedagogical preferences.

Goldenberg/Goldenberg, Family Therapy, 8th

edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 2

Adopting a Family Relationship Framework

• What Is a Family?

• Family Systems: Fundamental Concepts • Enabling

• Disabling

• Today’s Families: A Pluralistic View

Adopting a Family Relationship Framework

• Family Structure • Basic characteristics

• Interactive patterns

• Family Narratives and Assumptions

• Family Resiliency/Therapist Resiliency

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edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 3

Goldenberg/Goldenberg, Family Therapy, 8th

edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 4

Adopting a Family Relationship Framework

• Gender Roles and Gender Ideology • Men

• Women

Goldenberg/Goldenberg, Family Therapy, 8th

edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 5

Adopting a Family Relationship Framework

• Cultural Diversity and the Family

• Ethnicity

• Social Class

• Impact of Race, Ethnicity, Class on Therapist

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edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 6

Adopting a Family Relationship Framework

• The Family Therapy Perspective • Origins of family therapy

• A paradigm shift

• Cybernetics and Epistemology • First order

• Second order/postmodernism

Goldenberg/Goldenberg, Family Therapy, 8th

edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 7

Family Development: Continuity and Change

• The Family Life Cycle • Developmental tasks in each stage

• The cautious approach to the family life cycle • Why?

• The Framework • Stage theory

• Transitions between stages

Goldenberg/Goldenberg, Family Therapy, 8th

edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 8

Family Development: Continuity and Change

• Developing a Life-Cycle Perspective

• Developmental Tasks

Family Development: Continuity and Change

• Life-Cycle Stages: Continuity and Change • Leaving home

• Joining of families (partnership/marriage)

• Families with young children

• Families with adolescents

• Launching children

• Families in later life

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edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 9

Family Development: Continuity and Change

• Family Transitions and Symptomatic Behavior

• Negotiations Among Members

• Transition Points Through the Life Cycle

• Stressors: Horizontal and Vertical

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edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 10

Family Development: Continuity and Change

Stages of Adulthood

• Becoming an adult/Emerging adulthood

• Middle adulthood

• Late adulthood

Stages of family development

• Coupling/Preparing for parenthood

• Creating a family

• Beginning a family

• Coping with Adolescence

• Leaving home

• Reorganizing generational boundaries

• Retirement, illness, widowhood

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edition © Brooks/Cole Cengage 2013 11

Goldenberg/Goldenberg, Family Therapy, 8th

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Family Development: Continuity and Change

• Developmental Sequences in Other Families • Single-parent-led families

• Remarried and blended families

• Gay and lesbian families

Family Development: Continuity and Change

• Divorce • The decision to divorce

• Planning the breakup of the system

• Separation

• The divorce

• Post-Divorce Family • Single parent, custodial

• Single parent, noncustodial

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