Sentences with phrase «on filial»

Participants of this workshop will learn information on Filial therapy and directive family play therapy techniques.

They were led by Louise F. Guerney and Bernard G. Guerney, Jr., and had just completed a major research project on filial therapy funded by the National Institute of Mental Health.

She has authored several books on filial / family therapy, numerous chapters on play therapy, and is featured on 4 DVD workshops.

And then you try to answer it... As a play therapist, I was quite appalled at myself when I struggled to answer this simple question (on a filial play coaching training course I attended recently).

She has authored several books on filial / family therapy, numerous chapters on play therapy, and is featured on 4 DVD workshops.

From its shrug of a title (diluted from its original Bastards), to its two years spent in release limbo, to the writing - directing team - up of Office Christmas Party's Justin Malen and The Hangover cinematographer Lawrence Sher, to a lumpy contrivance of a premise that packs every road - trip comedy cliché into a series of wacky dad vignettes, Father Figures feels very much like the overlooked middle son of a committee — one who's hoping you won't be fully sated on filial slapstick after Daddy's Home 2.

Not exact matches

His Gospel is known for its attention to women, but they are portrayed in accord with his strong emphasis on piety and filial obedience.

Our imperial ancestors have founded our Empire on a basis broad and everlasting and have deeply and firmly implanted virtue; our subjects, ever united in loyalty and filial piety, have from generation to generation illustrated the beauty thereof.

Newman saw Rome as gain, but there was also loss: Loss of filial affection, loss of meaningful conversations, loss of physical contact with nieces and nephews, all of which took their toll on him over the years.

In particular, he made filial relationship with God a vital experience, and in so doing caused a fresh, original upthrust of confidence that death is an open door through which the soul's life with God moves on.

The classic elaboration of these (in catechesis) rests on four pillars: the profession of faith (the Creed), the celebration of faith (the sacraments), the living of faith's consequences (the moral law, particularly the Decalogue), and the spirituality of faith (in particular, the seven filial petitions of the Lord's Prayer).

In ducklings, goslings and other species that depend for survival on following their mothers, newborns learn quickly — a process called filial imprinting.

The sons» parents discover this incident early on in the film, so that what follows is a close and deeply felt examination of emotions, definitions of parenthood, what qualifies as filial relationships, and bonds of intimacy.

Her warping, self - interested exchanges with Claude, himself on the cusp of adulthood and subject suddenly to the full bore of his mother's psychological profiling (oh, how she loves to «diagnose» everyone except herself), form some of the most acutely uncomfortable moments, as Margot refuses to conform to any maternal stereotypes, despite Claude's steady, almost dazzled filial affection toward her.

BLACK AND WHITE: JAPANESE MODERN ART The austere aesthetic of traditional Zen ink painting intersects with the influence of Western modernists in a grouping of avant - garde Japanese works centered on Inoue Yuichi's large calligraphy of a character meaning «filial piety.»

It's interesting to see how Fok is navigating these contrasting cultural ideals: age - old traditions of filial duty on one hand, and the New World ideas of freedom and rugged individualism on the other.

Discovering the moments on movement in filial therapy: A single case qualitative study.

At UNT, I received extensive training on play therapy and filial therapy, which promotes strong bonds between parents and children.

There have been major revisions in 2001, with the adoption of PTUK's Ethical System and Competency Framework and in 2006 with additions to the Competency Framework, the inclusion of Filial Play and the application of a four stage model of evaluation based on Kirkpatrick principles.

Filial therapy is a structured and time - limited training model in which parents of young children are trained in play therapy skills, similarly to how therapists are taught in graduate school, with the goal of empowering parents and caregivers to be the change agent for their child instead of having to rely on an «expert» to «fix» whatever their child's struggle or problem.

And that is why I think it is so important for new parents - to - be to have some sort of a support program to develop their parenting skills and applying it in things like filial therapy if the need arises rather than giving up all hope and counting on just the counselor or therapist.

This two - day workshop (February 22 & 23rd) will focus on the dynamic relationship facets of Dr. Landreth's 10 - session CPRT filial therapy training model, designed to train parents to be therapeutic agents in their children's lives.

Additional research on incorporating cultural beliefs and identity into filial therapy may be beneficial.

Results indicate when compared to the control group, the filial therapy / CPRT group demonstrated statistically significant improvement on all measures including child behavior problems, parental acceptance, parent - child relationship stress, and parental empathy.

Psychosocial moderators the effects of transitioning into filial caregiving on mental and physical health

Filial therapy with incarcerated fathers: Effects on parental acceptance of child, parental stress and child adjustment.

Indeed, perceived favoritism specifically regarding filial responsibility had similar effects on sibling tension regardless of whether the respondent perceived him or herself as the favored or unfavored child (Boll et al., 2003, 2005).

Although several studies in Western countries have found that cohabitation with children can be detrimental to the psychological well - being of older people (Ferraro et al., 1984; Hughes & Waite, 2002), it has been considered to be «normal» in Asian cultures, which place great emphasis on traditional Confucian ideals of filial piety (Silverstein, Cong, & Li, 2006; Wang, Snyder, & Kaas, 2001).

Play Therapy International (PTI) and its affiliated professional organisations administer these standards outside the UK, on behalf of PTUK, to ensure that practitioners of therapeutic play, play therapy and filial play coaching meet the standards required by the Register.

Providers of resources for and training in therapeutic play, play therapy and filial play are invited to submit details of their resources, courses and organisations for publication on the PTI web site.

The purpose of affiliation is to enable organisations (the «affiliate»), with a similar role to PTI, but on a national basis, to be established in countries, or states of countries, to provide a supporting and governing infrastructure for the practice of therapeutic play, filial play and play therapy to standards approved by PTI.

The Ethical Framework for Play, Creative Arts and Filial Therapies, is based upon Play Therapy UK's version published on October 1st 2002.

This guidance on the essential elements of good practice has been written to take into account the changing circumstances in which Play Therapy and Filial Play are now being delivered, in particular: