She talks about work with families and
a relational approach to work with young people diagnosed with ASD.
In recent years we have focused on issues of working with impasses in couple therapy, forgiveness, values and couple therapy,
relational approaches to working with couples, working with affect in couple therapy, and integrating neurobiology and attachment research and theory into our work with couples.
Not exact matches
bau bau is the first exhibition devoted
to Céline Condorelli that includes the many - facets of her
work, such as sculpture, installation, display devices, research, writing and teaching; her comprehensive
approach draws from Italian traditions of art and design, such as that of Bruno Munari, as well as conceptual art and the
relational art of the 1990s.
We want
to know your vision for your tiny home, and we
approach all of our
work from a
relational perspective.
Heather practices within the
relational approach to mediation and provides a neutral, informal and confidential process for
working through the challenges that arise in complex family relationships.
My
work with clients is grounded in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy with integration of family system
approaches, acceptance and commitment therapy, and
relational approaches to elicit change and assist my clients and families in meeting their goals for treatment.
The main strengths of the Gestalt
approach to this
work are its intense focus on the constructivist model of experience, the emphasis on
working within the context of the problem, the position of the therapist as a facilitator of the process, the focus on general goals (presence and awareness, leading
to better connections with others) rather than specific outcomes, and the emphasis on issues of shame as central
to relational problems and their ultimate solutions.
My
approach to therapy is
to provide a safe, supportive environment that allows individuals
to cope with the stressful situations of live,
to resolve difficult
relational issues and
to work toward personal growth and inner peace.
Both of these Gottman workshops advocate for couples
work, in a movement for a
relational approach to recovery that we refer
to as the Couple Addiction Recovery Empowerment (CARE).
He's enjoyed a long time apprenticeship in narrative ideas and therapeutic practices and is presently developing a new «
relational interviewing»
approach to working with conflicted couple relationships.
Additionally, you will learn how Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy (EFT), an attachment based therapy
approach works with non-monogamy
to build stronger
relational bonds that help protect against devastating ruptures.
I
approach working with couples from a perspective of rebuilding these stages: communication skills leading
to healthy conflict resolution, defining and restoring an emotional connection,
working on
relational friendship, and, lastly an area that most couples want
to begin with, improving intimacy and affection.
Citing research literature neurobiology, developmental psychology, trauma, and psychodynamic therapy, she insists that the body has been left out of the «talking cure,» and argues that integrating body - focused interventions into our
work provides a more holistic — and effective —
approach to the treatment of trauma, attachment, and
relational issues.
With the publication of Sue Johnson's latest book, Love Sense, on December 31st, and with research such as described above, E.F.T. continues
to provide an attachment - based
approach to working with
relational distress.
Susan Berger, MFT: «Affairs
to Remember: A Contemporary Psychoanalytic
Approach to Couples Therapy» (March 4, 2011) The presenter shares from her experience of
working with over 70 couples and individuals involved in some aspect of an affair using a
relational approach.
I have been
working with couples since 2015 and appreciate a variety of couple's modalities including but not limited
to the Hakomi Method, Gottman's Sound
Relational House
approach, Nonviolent Communication, PACT EFT, AEDP and other impressive acronyms.
The
approach provides space for the infant / child and parent
to work through developmental and
relational struggles through play.
The seminar will introduce participants
to the ATRIUM model, a cognitive behavioral and
relational approach to addiction and trauma recovery, and the ARC model for
working with relationship problems.
Her
approach for
working with adolescents focuses on
relational issues and uses imago relationship techniques, self - psychological, psychodynamic and cognitive behavioral therapy
to improve interpersonal relationships.
When this takes the form of couples therapy, I like
to utilize the Gottman
approach to give couples the tools they need
to work through
relational challenges while continuing
to build on the strengths that already exist in the relationship.
Through my
relational, brain based
approaches, we will
work to implement ways
to connect and convey safety so you can you focus on the future with the child in a hopeful way.
Using an integrative
approach, she will actively listen and
work with the clients
to identify their needs and goals,
to hold the space for them
to process difficult emotions such as angst, shame, grief, and
to guide them into discovering more about themselves, their
relational patterns and their
approach to the world.
In
working with children, my
approach includes collaboratively
working with the child and their family through their presenting issues and helping institute sustainable changes
to foster individual growth in the child and
relational growth in the family.
Recognizing the nature of clinical
work as being deeply
relational and intimate, I challenge my supervisees
to examine themselves in how they are
working with their own mind and mood, while also helping them
to articulate with greater clarity the theoretical
approach that underlies their interventions.