Sentences with phrase «aspects of cohesion»

Such family systems have good aspects of cohesion and adaptation.

Not exact matches

This lack of social cohesion, manifest in such a wanton disregard for our laws, is inevitable when only the economic aspects of immigration drive policy.

Improving the quality of your team relies on 3 aspects: improving the quality of individuals, improving the cohesion of the team and improving the depth of the team.

As part of a bid to improve community cohesion, the government today unveiled plans for information packs to introduce immigrants to key aspects of British life.

In addition to easy transitions, a shell provides the perfect cohesion between the casual and sophisticated aspects of a unique outfit.

Cards which focus on all aspects of society: relationships, cultures and social groups, cohesion.

An 18 page student workbook that covers all aspects of the Edexcel Community Cohesion unit in Religious Studies.

Meanwhile, it is centralized in another aspect — as the courts have no cohesion as an independent body of government, they are subject to executive control, and judges may seek the advice of an executive judicial committee and be subject to removal for making independent determinations.

Aspects of the wider community have also been implicated, [52] including employment problems, socioeconomic inequality, lack of social cohesion, problems linked to migration, and features of particular societies and cultures.

The aspects of group therapy which will be discussed include: 1) Forming a therapy group and setting norms for the group 2) Developing group cohesion to increase therapeutic benefits (Mahon & Leszcz, 2017)-RRB- 3) Selection and preparation of clients to participate in group psychotherapy 4) Strategies for effectively handling clinical challenges in groups such as conflict, absenteeism, and monopolizing 5) Therapeutically handling diversity issues as they emerge in group psychotherapy (Stevens & Abernethy (2017) 6) Discussion of therapeutic factors in therapy groups and methods for using these factors to increase the benefits of therapy groups and enrich the group experience for participants.

Aspects of group process that may contribute to participant retention include parent — facilitator alliance in group, alliance among group members (group cohesion), participant dissatisfaction with the group, and active participation in group activities (MacGowan, 1997).

Multiple aspects of family functioning have been explored, such as parents» substance use (Chassin, Rogosch, & Barrera, 1991), parental monitoring (Dishion & Loeber, 1985), family support / cohesion (Wills & Cleary, 1996), and parent / adolescent communication (Windle, 1999), providing support for a linkage between each domain of family functioning and adolescents» substance use.

As suggested by our post hoc analyses, three aspects of within - group processes — group cohesion (i.e., whether the parent contributed to the group and whether the parent formed working relationships with other parents during group), whether the parent contributed to the group by expressing her / his thoughts, and whether the parent was working on his / her own goals during the first group session — predicted retention.

Past versions of FACES have not been capable of capturing the curvilinear aspects of the Circumplex model (i.e., cohesion and adaptability were found to be linearly related to adjustment instead of extremes on either end of the continuum predicting maladjustment).