Content
This page contains the titles and all subtitles of the
whole book
"Talk about a miracle" with hyperlinks.
You can use it to navigare through any part that
interests you
Preface by Ben Furman
Preface by Valle Rune
Preface by the authors
What and what not
The therapists responsibility and basic
attitude
Co-operation
Creating your story
The story and time
The story and other people
Coincidences or differences
Theory - Change / Treatment
The difference that makes a difference
Exceptions
Deliberate exceptions
Spontaneous exceptions
Resources and competence
The therapists basic ideas
Jon (a case)
Useful ideas
Developing fit
Method
The ambition
The role of the therapist
The role of the team
Therapeutic strategies
To listen
Listen for what?
Listen how
Choosing strategy
Useful questions
Progress-questions
Future-questions – goal-questions
Exception questions
Change questions
Scaling questions
Coping questions
The summary
The break
Confirm the difficulties
Positive feed-back
Idea
The
therapist's context
The client’s context
Accept the definition of the problem
Assume that everyone is always doing their best
Accept clients that are high or under the influence
Don't take anything for granted
Starting the session
Why is the client consulting
now?
What is the client good at?
Pull the network into the conversation in a positive way
Define the goal
The miracle question
Developing
(deepening)
Exception questions
Pre-session Change
Scaling questions
How will we know when treatment is finished?
Ending the session
Man is his relationships
At last someone asks me
Dependency and loyalty
Parents as resource
Co-operation
In practice
How
to start the session
Developing fit
Previous change
Potential difficulties and some hints
The goal
Are the changes so forth in the direction of the goal?
The next step
Scaling questions
Ending the interview
Examples
The parents are the experts on their child
Talking isn't enough
Who is part of the
network?
Collaboration – co-operation
Why
co-operate?
Differences in the encounter with professionals compared to the family
Different inceptions – different situations
Collaborating - the addict’s view-point
Collaboration - the families view-point
Collaboration - the professionals view-point
Initiating the meeting
Calling the meeting
Starting the meeting
Clarify the purpose
Set up goals for the meeting
Deepening
The ending
Two examples
The co-operation that never really started
Valeria
Special difficulties and a few tips
General and specific
Is it better?
Is it enough?
Better – but not enough
Good enough – but not sure
No change or improvement
Interval between sessions
Clients who fail to appear
Tips on goals
Is the client sober?
Are relatives or professionals present?
Is the client drunk or high?
Goals and denominations
Relapse or not
The denomination
Relate
behaviors to the goal
In sum – four themes to think about
Particular situations
The client is under the influence but pretends nothing is wrong
Disagreement
Finishing remarks on relapse
Is there any difference?
When addicts have children
What is best for the
children?
What is parental support?
The work of the therapist
Finishing comments
Sexual abuse
Independent of the starting point
Hopeless cases
Ceremonies
Party
Diplomas
Advice to others
Acknowledgement therapy
Expiation-therapy
Note-therapy
Memory-note to oneself
Notes as messages to others
Generally
The couple, the therapist & the miracle
Generalities
The goals are reached
No change
The family wants to terminate
The therapist wants to stop
Goals partly reached
Doubting clients
Handle the rest oneself
Unclear therapists
Failures to attend
Ceremonies
The heroin program
Psychotherapeutic theory as metaphors
Metaphors in structural/strategic family therapy
Yesterday – today – tomorrow
Index (sorry - but this is simply to much work to do in HTML)
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