They have a tendency to
blame problems in the family on themselves.
Not exact matches
After that start talking only about religion, God, cultural values, abortion,
family values, «common man», and
blame all the
problems the country faces on liberals, Obama, France, Europe, the Chinese, outsourcing,...
in short everyone else, except themselves.
My husband died by suicide and I'm appalled at the number of ignorant people
in the world and
in the church who believe «you just have to change your thinking» to overcome depression, anxiety or other brain related diseases, and even take to
blaming the
family for the
problem.
Family, health professionals, neighbours, friends and taxi drivers will
blame breastfeeding if the mother is tired, nervous, weepy, sick, has pain
in her knees, has difficulty sleeping, is always sleepy, feels dizzy, is anemic, has a relapse of her arthritis (migraines, or any chronic
problem) complains of hair loss, change of vision, ringing
in the ears or itchy skin.
Instead, resources and actions went to explaining away the
problem by
blaming students or
families and by lowering the dropout counts through changes
in dropout definitions.
Having a lot of teachers
in his
family, he said, «I am tired of everyone
blaming teachers for the
problems with education.»
HCPs persuade others to be «Negative Advocates» — usually
family, friends or professionals who help
in blaming the Target — which escalates their conflicts instead of helping them calm down to solve their
problems.
He is the author of several books on high - conflict personalities, including So What's Your Proposal: Shifting High - Conflict People from
Blaming to
Problem - Solving
in 30 Seconds and has developed the following methods for managing high - conflict people
in any situation: New Ways for
Families ®, New Ways for Mediation ℠, New Ways for Work ℠, The CARS Method ℠ and BIFF Response ®.
Toxic partners may
blame their spouse rather than take responsibility for their part
in the marital
problems, according to Sharon Rivkin,
family therapist, on WebMD.
I suggest many tips for reasonable parents,
family and professionals
in addressing this
problem collectively — rather than fighting over determining who is to
blame.
These include: • Trust issues • Infidelity • Hurt feelings • Triggering old wounds • Power struggles • Differences
in upbringing • Conflict over child rearing • Communication
problems •
Blaming each other • Nitpicking • Insecurity and neediness • Competition between partners • Keeping secrets • Financial difficulties • Trouble with
in - laws, friends and
family • Keeping romance alive • Sexual dysfunction • Neglect and disconnection • Emotional or physical abuse • Feeling disrespected or taken for granted
Thus, the effect of individual vulnerabilities (depressive affect, social anxiety, self -
blame, and coping efficacy
problems) on the transmission of emotional reactivity
in response to conflict from
family to peers (friends and romantic partners) was prospectively examined across six waves of data
in a community - based sample of 416 adolescents (Mage Wave 1 = 11.90, 51 % girls).
The present article aims at shedding light to the complex ways
in which
blame and responsibility are negotiated, when
family members and the therapist engage
in problem definition talk
in systemic
family therapy.
Like a lot of other
problems these days, much of the
blame is being laid on the meltdown
in the subprime mortgage sector and the bursting of the single -
family housing bubble.