The Routledge international handbook of couple and family therapy:
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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New York ; London
Routledge
2024
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| Schriftenreihe: | Routledge international handbook
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Beschreibung: | xlv, 530 Seiten Illustrationen 25 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781032286617 9781032286631 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | CONTENTS xxiv xxv AAA xliii xlv About the Editor About the Contributors Foreword Preface Acknowledgments SECTION I Personal Voices and Philisophical Perspectives 1 The State of Couple and Family Therapy Internationally Katherine M. Hertlein and Alexis N. Washington Introduction 3 History of Couple and Family Therapy 4 The Role of a Therapist 5 Practice Pattern Differences 5 Theoretical Emphases in Different Regions 6 Licensure Processes and Credentials for Professional Organizations 6 So Where Does That Leave Usi 7 Final Thoughts 8 Family Therapy is a Story of Innovation and Creativity 8 Family Therapy is a Story Of Science 8 Family Therapy is a Story of How to Reinvent Tourself 9 vii 1 3
Contents 2 Addressing Existential Concerns in Families Amongst Contemporary Shifts: A Psychoanalytic, Object Relations Perspective Cheri L. Hausmann 12 Introduction 12 Phenomenology of Death in Families 12 A Historical Shift in Family Dynamics Due to War 13 Freud and Death in Psychoanalysis 13 Object Relations Psychoanalysis 15 A Psychoanalytic, International Lens 15 Future Developments and Implications 16 Case Study: The Case of a Blended Family 17 Case Conceptualization 17 Future of Treatment for Family Therapists 17 Three Key Points for Clinical Research and Practice 18 3 Milan School of Family Therapy Umberta Telfener 20 Introduction 20 Complexity is Our Mandate 21 Therapy as a Construction 23 Therapy as a Second-order Reflexive Process 24 The Importance of Relationship 25 Where Body and Movement Stand 26 Two Last Keywords: Ethics and Aesthetics 27 Conclusions 28 4 A Narratological Study of a Family-therapeutic Case History Werner Pfab Our story begins ... 30 The “Disguised” Problem: Writing Case Histories 30 How the Problem Emerged 31 Contributions to the Problem in Several Social Sciences 32 Ethnography: The Writing-culture Debate 32 History: The case of Hayden White 33 Reportage As a Prototype for Doing Sociology 34 Contributions to the Problem in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapeutic Research 35 A Case Story 36 Voices and Silent Voices: Who Has His Say and Who Not? 40 The Narrative Plot of the Story - What Is Really Told? 40 viii 30
Contents Narrative Plot and Relations of Power: The Power of the Therapists is Veiled/Disguised 41 Key Takeaways 41 5 Family Rituals Carmen V. Nieto, Kimberly N. Usbeck, Jia-Xin (Kailey) Teo, and Karrison A. Rimon 44 Defining Rituals 44 Routines vs. Rituals 44 Development of Rituals in Systems 45 Influences: Rituals Across Generations 45 Influences: Traditions 47 Influences: Culture 47 Influences: Religion 48 Rituals Throughout the Life Cycle 48 Marriage: Negotiating Rituals 49 Child-Rearing: The Passing on of Rituals 49 Launching Children and Later Life 50 Disruptive Events in the Family Life Cycle 50 Separation, Divorce and Remarriage 51 Physical/Mental Illness 52 Loss and Death 53 Migration 53 The Pressure to Continue Rituals 54 Recognizing Rituals in a Culturally Sensitive Manner 54 Family Symptoms 55 Resistance 56 Cross-Cultural Rituals 56 Culturally Sensitive Strategies for Redesigning Rituals 57 Identifying Concerning Rituals 57 Clinical Intervention 58 Conclusion 59 6 Lived and Successful Sexuality: A Challenge for Couple and Family Therapy Ingo Limmermann Introduction 61 State of Research 62 Study 66 Methodical Approach 66 Sociodemographic Data 67 Fantasies 68 ix 61
Contents Cross-Cultural Adjustment 141 Intercultural Model 141 Psychological Comfort with Host Country Culture 142 Cultural Conceptualization of Social Justice 142 Multilingual Couples 143 Facilitating Language Agreements 143 Logistics Fatigue 144 Personal Reflections 145 Isolation and Building Community 146 Working Internationally 147 Parenting Third Culture Kids 148 Race and Seeking Intimate Relationships Internationally 149 Three Key Takeaways 150 Concluding Thoughts 150 12 Systemic Family Therapy in Africa: Past, Present, and Future Trends Ronald Asiimwe, Michelle Karume, and Rosco Kasujja Introduction 155 Africa, a Multi-Ethnic Continent 156 It Takes a Village: Indigenous Knowledge, Distinct and Commonly Shared African Cultural Values 157 Applications of Ubuntu in the African Societies 158 Ubuntu Parenting 158 Ubuntu Therapy: An Integrative Approach to Mental Health Treatment 159 Africans and Aesthetic Values 160 Spirituality, Religion, and Mental Health in Africa 161 Family Structure and Marital Relationships in Africa; Traditional and Contemporary Perspectives 162 Family and Marital Problems in Africa; Historical and Current Perspectives 163 Perceptions of Marital and Relationship Problems; African Indigenous Approaches to Treatment 165 Religious and Faith-Based Mental Health Providers 167 How Do Africans View Going to a Professional Psychotherapist? 168 The History of Western Systemic Family Therapy in Africa 169 Recent Trends in the Application of Systemic Family Therapy in Africa 170 Systemic Family Therapy Research in Africa 171 The Clinical Fit of Western Family
Therapy Models in African Cultures 173 xii 155
Contents Case Application 174 Family Therapy and the Tears Ahead in Africa; Reflections on Research and Practice Agenda 175 Final Reflections; Three Key Takeaways 177 13 The Development of Cambodian Family Therapy Bernhild Pfautsch 188 Background 188 Reconstruction of Higher Education in Cambodia 188 Internationalization of Family Therapy 189 Implications for a Global Transfer of Knowledge 189 Knowledge Fair Trade 190 First Steps: Training Design 190 Learning by Doing: The Course Reality 191 Adapting New Learning Culture 191 Learning from Peers 192 Decolonial Research Practice 192 Research 193 Findings 193 “And They Really Deeply Believe in That Kind of Thing” 194 “They Gonna Burn the Spirit out of Them” 194 “That’s a Form of Family Therapy That Has Been Practiced for Ages” 195 “Not to Challenge It, But Just to Understand” 196 “I Can See It’s Useful, Because It’s the Faith or Belief of the People” 196 “It Helps People to Have a Sense of Belonging” 197 “Are You Going to Work With the Crazy People?” 197 Conclusions 198 Religion, Spirituality, and Rituals 198 Dealing with Stigma 199 Transmodern Practice 199 Take up Local Knowledge Production 200 14 Taiwanese Couples and Families: Current Treatment Perspectives Chi-Fang Tseng and Pei-Fen Li Introduction 204 Specific Cultural Characteristics of Taiwanese Famities/Couples and Clinical Implications 205 Filial Piety 205 Enqing 205 Sacrifice 206 xiii 204
Contents Tolerance 206 Common Relationship Issues Among Taiwanese Heterosexual Couples 207 Different Forms of Couplehood and Their Clinical Implications 208 Singlehood and Childlessness 208 Same-Sex Couples 208 Transnational Couples 209 The Current State of Couple and Family Therapy (CFT) Development in Taiwan 210 The Future of Couple and Family Therapy in Taiwan: Reflections on Likely Future 211 Advancements in the Research Agenda 211 Three Key Takeaways 212 15 Bosphorus Connecting Europe and Asia : Couple and Family Therapy in Turkey Tudum Söylemez and Senem Zeytinoglu Saydam 216 Introduction 216 The Need for a Comprehensive Mental Health Law 217 Development of CFT in Turkey 218 Training Programs 219 Backgrounds of Professionals Practicing Couple and Family Therapy in Turkey 219 Development of Specific Models and Specialties in Turkey 220 Emotionally Focused Therapy 221 Medical Family Therapy 221 Person of the Therapist Model 222 Feminist Family Therapy (FFT) 222 Collaborations with Social Services/NGOs 223 Publications and Research 223 Conclusion and Future Directions 224 “3 Keys” 225 16 The Therapeutic Dance of Bowenian Therapy and South Asian Families: Issues to Consider Gita Seshadri and Shruti Poulsen South Asian-Indian Families 231 Applicable Bowen Concepts 233 Differentiation of Self 233 Emotional Triangles 234 xiv 230
Contents Nuclear Family Emotional Process 234 Family Projection Process 235 Multigenerational Transmission Process 235 Sibling Position 236 Emotional Cutoff 236 Societal Emotional Process 236 Treatment Plan 23 6 Interventions 237 Healthy Functioning 238 Clinical Example/Application 238 Clinical and Research Implications 239 Resources and Further Reading 240 Three Important Takeaways 241 SECTION III Specific Applications with International Populations 17 Medical Family Therapists Working with Culturally Diverse Patients Using the Bio-Psychosocial-Spiritual Model with Chronically and Terminally Ill Patients and Their Families Vaida Kazlauskaite and Elena Angelkova Introduction 247 Purpose 248 Medical Family Therapy 248 Cultural Influences on Illness 248 Agency and Communion: A Global Perspective 249 Experience of Chronic Illness Across Different Cultures 250 MedFT Responses to Chronic Illness 251 Experience of Terminal Illness Across Different Cultures 252 MedFT Responses to Terminal Illness 253 Culturally Sensitive Assessments Utilizing the Bio-Psycho-SocialSpiritual Model 254 Biological Dimension 254 Biological Assessment Tools 255 Psychological Dimension 255 Psychological Assessment Tools 257 Social Dimension 257 Social Assessment Tools 257 Spiritual Dimension 258 Spiritual Assessment Tools 259 Assessment Availability in Different Languages 259 XV 245 247
Contents Case Example 259 Biological Domain 260 Psychological Domain 261 Social Domain 261 Spiritual Domain 2 62 Implications for Clinicians 262 Conclusion 263 18 Solution-Focused Brief Therapy: Global Practices Sara Smock Jordan and Benjamin T. Finlayson 267 Introduction 267 SFBT as a Culturally Sensitive Approach 267 Importance of Language in SFBT and in Culture 269 Co-construction 269 Elements of Dialogue 270 International Application of SF Tenants 272 Resource-Based 272 Exceptions 273 Elements of Dialogue 273 Cultural Attunement 2 73 Future Research Directions 2 74 19 Bridging Training and Experiences: Expanding Clinical Practices with Latinx Communities Melissa M. Tzaguirre and Andres Larios Brown Introduction 277 Inclusive Language 2 78 Where We Stand 279 Encompassing the Uniqueness of Latinx Culture 279 Holistic Advocacy as an International Family Therapist 281 Clinical Case Example 281 Authors Reflection Statement 282 Case Description 282 Authors Reflection Statement 283 Case Description 284 Three Key Takeaways 286 Conclusion 286 xvi 277
Contents 20 Recommendations for Working with Trauma within Incarcerated Couples and Families Eman Tadros and Sreevidya Nibhanupudi 291 Introduction 291 Impacts of Incarceration of Families 291 Children 291 Coparents and Caregivers 292 Romantic Partners 292 The Intersection of Trauma and Incarceration 293 Medical Family Therapy 294 Trauma Informed Care 295 Clinical Implications 297 Future Directions 299 21 Addressing Technology Misuse In Relationships: A Cross-Cultural Therapeutic Perspective Katherine M. Hertlein 303 Introduction 303 The Role of Nuance and Culture in Perceived Technology Misuse 304 Determining Cultural Effects of Technology on Relationships 305 Standardized Assessments 305 Informal Assessment of Culturally Informed Impact on Structure and Process 306 Bringing Couples Together in Establishing Technological Values 307 Conclusion 309 22 Cross-Cultural Technology Use in Maintaining Romantic and Familial Relationships Katherine M. Hertlein, Nicole Feno, Alysha Robinson, Norma Gomez, Jonathan Molina, and Teri Raven Introduction 314 Maintaining Healthy Relationships 315 Technology and Relationship Maintenance in U.S. Samples 315 Technology and Relationship Maintenance in Multinational Samples 316 Purpose and Research Question 317 Methods 317 Theoretical Perspective 317 Participants 318 xvii 314
Contents Procedures 319 Analysis 319 Rigor 319 Findings 319 How Structure of Relationships Intersects with Cultural Technology Usage 319 Roles Change with Technology 320 Rules about Technology in Personal Relationships 321 Boundaries about Technology Use in Relationships 324 Using Technology to Regulate Closeness and Distance 326 Discussion 328 Cultural Differences/Universalities Using a Universal Tool 329 Implications for Practice 329 Limitations 329 Future Research 330 23 Experientialism: Finding Unconditional Positive Regard in a World of Chaos Tabitha N. Webster, Dumayi Gutierrez, and Reihaneh Mahdavishahri 334 Introduction 334 History and Theoretical Formation 334 Virginia Satir 336 Carl Whitaker 338 Intersectional and Cross-Cultural Adaptability 340 Neuroscience of Experiential Therapy 341 Case Study: A Snapshot 343 Research Agenda 345 Three Key Takeaways 345 24 Immigrant and Refugee Families: Theory and Practice Lamzam Dini, Marwa W. Ibrahim, and Connor Callahan The Immigrant Experience 349 Acculturation 349 The Refugee Experience 351 Strength and Resilience in Immigrant and Refugee Families 351 Culturally Sensitive Approaches to Therapy Are Critical 352 The Mismatch with Current Clinical Approaches in the Field 352 Working with Immigrants and Refugees 354 Addressing Trauma: Research and Practice 354 Trauma is a Relational Experience 355 Interpersonal Neurobiology of Therapy 355 xviii 349
Contents Addressing Acculturative Disparities 356 The Yusuf Family 356 Language Barriers 357 Racialization of Identity 358 Transnational Characteristic 359 Role of the Clinician 360 Challenging Homogeneous Assumptions 360 A Witness of Experience 361 A Multiculturally Competent Professional 361 An Advocate 362 Ethical Considerations 362 Future Steps for Research 363 Takeaways 363 25 Systemic Therapy in Central and South America: Past, Present, and Future Ruth Casablanca 366 Introduction 366 Brief Description of the Cultural Contexts of the involved Countries 367 How Did Systemic Therapy Begin and Become Rooted in Central and South American Countries? 369 What is Currently Happening with Systemic Therapy in Central and South American Countries? 370 Future Outlook 372 26 Risks and Side-Effects in Systemic Family Therapy Matthias Ochs, Jakub Caha, and Tomas Rihacek Introduction 374 Many reasons for negligence... 3 74 Constructivism 375 Systems theory 375 The medical vs. the contextual model of psychotherapy 376 What are the Risks and Side-Effects of Psychotherapy? 377 What do we know about the Prevalence of Risks and Side-effects? 378 What Possibilities do we have to Measure Risks and Side-Effects and Collect Data Regarding those Phenomena? 379 Are there Specific Risks and Side-effects of Systemic and Family Therapies? 379 Results of an exploratory focus-group investigation 380 Concluding Annotations 388 xix 374
Contents 27 Interracial Couples: Clinical Considerations for a Contemporary World Maxine R. Notice 395 A Modern Experience 395 Introduction 396 The Past is Not Dead 396 It is Not Even Past 399 An Ode to The Future 401 Implications for Clinical Practice 402 Implications for Research 404 Conclusion 405 28 Sino-American Family Therapy: A Chinese Perspective on Traditional Western Family Therapy Methods John K. Miller, Hu Yaorui, and Dai Xing 411 The History of Sino-American Family Therapy 411 The Seven-Step Team Family Therapy Protocol (SSTFT) 412 Step 1: The Pre-Session Briefing with the Team 412 Step 2: The Family Session 412 Step 3: Team Break and Construction of a Team Message 413 Step 4: Team Metalogue in the Presence of the Family or Client System 413 Step 5: Post-Team Family Reaction and Intervention Construction 414 Step 6: Appreciative Inquiry Interview with Family 415 Step 7: Post-Session Supervisory Discussion with the Lead Therapist and the Team 415 Case Examples 416 Case Example 1: Family Therapy for School Refusal of 16-Year-Old Daughter 416 Case Example 2: Po Xi Wen Ti (The Mother-in-Law Problem) 418 Case Example #3: Child School Behavior Problem 420 Conclusion 422 29 An Adaptive Application of Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) with Iranian Immigrant Couples Reihaneh Mahdavishahri Theory Introduction 424 Attachment Theory 424 424
Contents EFT as a Culturally Informed Model 425 Theory Approach to Functional and Dysfunctional Relationships 426 Therapy Goals and Applications 427 Stigma 427 Help-seeking Barriers 428 Challenges Faced by Iranian Immigrant Couples 428 Infidelity 428 Birth 429 Infertility 430 Case Example: Infidelity 430 Case Example: Infertility 432 Case Example: Postpartum Depression 433 Future Research 434 Three Takeaways 434 30 Yoruba Nigerian and European-American Couples: International Considerations for Therapy Rachael A. Dansby Olufowote Global Migration and Intercultural Marriage 437 Background on Nigerian/European American Couples 438 Migration and Residence of Nigerian/European American Couples 438 Cultural Bases for Expectations of Partners 439 Cultural Similarities 439 Cultural Differences 440 Interracial Romantic Attraction and Partner Selection 442 Initial Attraction 443 Courtship and Value Comparison 443 Marriage and Role Adjustments 444 Navigating Cultural Differences 445 Case Example 446 Cross-Cultural Clinical Applications 448 Therapist Cultural Awareness and Knowledge 448 Assessing How Well Couples’ “We” is Working 448 Ongoing Navigation of Cultural Differences 449 Safety and Conflict Escalation 450 Future Research 450 xxi 437
Contents 31 Practicing Couple Therapy in the Middle East: Arab- and Muslim-Related Critiques and Clinical Considerations Mona El Roby Saleh, Sarah K. Samman, and Rachael A. Dansby Olufowote 455 Introduction 455 Diverse Identities in the Middle East 456 Linguistic Identities in the ME 456 Ethnic Identities in the ME 456 Sacred Identities in the Middle East 457 Mental Health Globally and in the ME with Arab Muslims 459 Factors Affecting МН-Seeking Behaviors in the ME 459 MH Treatment Using MH Services 461 Factors Affecting Couple Relationships in the ME for Arab Muslims 462 Marriage and Fulfilling Half of One’s Religion 462 Gender Equity and Justice 462 Family Involvement in Couple Relationships 464 Clinical Considerations with Arab Muslim Populations in the ME 464 Linguistic Considerations 465 Ethnic, Racial, and Cultural Considerations 465 Religious Considerations 466 Gendered Considerations 467 Reflection on Future Research 468 32 Towards a Bicultural Parenting Model for South Asian Immigrant Parents Rajeswari Natrajan-Tyagi and Shruti Singh Poulsen Introduction 473 Contextual Understanding of South Asian Approaches to Parenting 474 Contextual Understanding of the Western Approaches to Parenting 474 South Asian Immigrants’ Perceptions of American Parenting 475 Parenting Experiences of South Asian Immigrants and Outcomes of Second-Generation Children 476 Towards a Model of Bicultural Parenting 477 Research Agenda Implications: Reflections 480 Resources and Further Reading 480 Three takeaways 481 Conflict of Interest 481 xxii 473
Contents 33 An Integration of Collaborative Language Systems and Symbolic Experiential Family Therapy with Transnational Families Nicole Sabatini Gutierrez and K. Loette Snead 483 Introduction 483 Clinical Considerations with Transnational Families 485 Ambiguous Loss 486 Acculturative Stress Ambiguous Loss 488 Transgenerational Transmission and Racial Trauma 489 Theoretical Foundation - An Integrative Postmodern Experiential Approach 490 Application with Transnational Families 492 Clinical Examples/Application of this Integrative Approach 493 Nicole’s Experience 493 Loette’s Experience 496 Areas for Future Research and Clinical Consideration 497 Three Key Takeaways 498 34 Relational Resiliency in an Age of Digital Chaos: Collective Strategies for Prevention and Healing in an Electronic World Katherine M. Hertlein 502 Introduction 502 Resiliency Toward Technology 503 Purpose 504 Collective Relational Resiliency Defined 504 Using Technology to Poster Collective Relational Resiliency 505 Future Directions 506 Three Key Takeaways 507 Afterword Index 511 512 xxiii
The Routledge International Handbook of Couple and Family Therapy is a comprehensive text that promotes innovative frameworks and interventions in couple and family therapy from a cross-cultural perspective. A diverse range of international contributors explore the role that demography, regionality, cultural and political crises, and policy, have on the issues faced by couples and families. Collectively, the chapters articulate unique ideas in conceptualizing the needs of families with international backgrounds, adapting the current models and frameworks to work with this population most effectively. The text is split into four sections covering: personal voices and philosophical perspectives, theory and models, specific applications with international populations, and emerging perspectives. This handbook is essential for individual practitioners, researchers, psychotherapists, and related mental health professionals, as well as academics with an interest in working with couples and families.
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CONTENTS xxiv xxv AAA xliii xlv About the Editor About the Contributors Foreword Preface Acknowledgments SECTION I Personal Voices and Philisophical Perspectives 1 The State of Couple and Family Therapy Internationally Katherine M. Hertlein and Alexis N. Washington Introduction 3 History of Couple and Family Therapy 4 The Role of a Therapist 5 Practice Pattern Differences 5 Theoretical Emphases in Different Regions 6 Licensure Processes and Credentials for Professional Organizations 6 So Where Does That Leave Usi 7 Final Thoughts 8 Family Therapy is a Story of Innovation and Creativity 8 Family Therapy is a Story Of Science 8 Family Therapy is a Story of How to Reinvent Tourself 9 vii 1 3
Contents 2 Addressing Existential Concerns in Families Amongst Contemporary Shifts: A Psychoanalytic, Object Relations Perspective Cheri L. Hausmann 12 Introduction 12 Phenomenology of Death in Families 12 A Historical Shift in Family Dynamics Due to War 13 Freud and Death in Psychoanalysis 13 Object Relations Psychoanalysis 15 A Psychoanalytic, International Lens 15 Future Developments and Implications 16 Case Study: The Case of a Blended Family 17 Case Conceptualization 17 Future of Treatment for Family Therapists 17 Three Key Points for Clinical Research and Practice 18 3 Milan School of Family Therapy Umberta Telfener 20 Introduction 20 Complexity is Our Mandate 21 Therapy as a Construction 23 Therapy as a Second-order Reflexive Process 24 The Importance of Relationship 25 Where Body and Movement Stand 26 Two Last Keywords: Ethics and Aesthetics 27 Conclusions 28 4 A Narratological Study of a Family-therapeutic Case History Werner Pfab Our story begins . 30 The “Disguised” Problem: Writing Case Histories 30 How the Problem Emerged 31 Contributions to the Problem in Several Social Sciences 32 Ethnography: The Writing-culture Debate 32 History: The case of Hayden White 33 Reportage As a Prototype for Doing Sociology 34 Contributions to the Problem in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapeutic Research 35 A Case Story 36 Voices and Silent Voices: Who Has His Say and Who Not? 40 The Narrative Plot of the Story - What Is Really Told? 40 viii 30
Contents Narrative Plot and Relations of Power: The Power of the Therapists is Veiled/Disguised 41 Key Takeaways 41 5 Family Rituals Carmen V. Nieto, Kimberly N. Usbeck, Jia-Xin (Kailey) Teo, and Karrison A. Rimon 44 Defining Rituals 44 Routines vs. Rituals 44 Development of Rituals in Systems 45 Influences: Rituals Across Generations 45 Influences: Traditions 47 Influences: Culture 47 Influences: Religion 48 Rituals Throughout the Life Cycle 48 Marriage: Negotiating Rituals 49 Child-Rearing: The Passing on of Rituals 49 Launching Children and Later Life 50 Disruptive Events in the Family Life Cycle 50 Separation, Divorce and Remarriage 51 Physical/Mental Illness 52 Loss and Death 53 Migration 53 The Pressure to Continue Rituals 54 Recognizing Rituals in a Culturally Sensitive Manner 54 Family Symptoms 55 Resistance 56 Cross-Cultural Rituals 56 Culturally Sensitive Strategies for Redesigning Rituals 57 Identifying Concerning Rituals 57 Clinical Intervention 58 Conclusion 59 6 Lived and Successful Sexuality: A Challenge for Couple and Family Therapy Ingo Limmermann Introduction 61 State of Research 62 Study 66 Methodical Approach 66 Sociodemographic Data 67 Fantasies 68 ix 61
Contents Cross-Cultural Adjustment 141 Intercultural Model 141 Psychological Comfort with Host Country Culture 142 Cultural Conceptualization of Social Justice 142 Multilingual Couples 143 Facilitating Language Agreements 143 Logistics Fatigue 144 Personal Reflections 145 Isolation and Building Community 146 Working Internationally 147 Parenting Third Culture Kids 148 Race and Seeking Intimate Relationships Internationally 149 Three Key Takeaways 150 Concluding Thoughts 150 12 Systemic Family Therapy in Africa: Past, Present, and Future Trends Ronald Asiimwe, Michelle Karume, and Rosco Kasujja Introduction 155 Africa, a Multi-Ethnic Continent 156 It Takes a Village: Indigenous Knowledge, Distinct and Commonly Shared African Cultural Values 157 Applications of Ubuntu in the African Societies 158 Ubuntu Parenting 158 Ubuntu Therapy: An Integrative Approach to Mental Health Treatment 159 Africans and Aesthetic Values 160 Spirituality, Religion, and Mental Health in Africa 161 Family Structure and Marital Relationships in Africa; Traditional and Contemporary Perspectives 162 Family and Marital Problems in Africa; Historical and Current Perspectives 163 Perceptions of Marital and Relationship Problems; African Indigenous Approaches to Treatment 165 Religious and Faith-Based Mental Health Providers 167 How Do Africans View Going to a Professional Psychotherapist? 168 The History of Western Systemic Family Therapy in Africa 169 Recent Trends in the Application of Systemic Family Therapy in Africa 170 Systemic Family Therapy Research in Africa 171 The Clinical Fit of Western Family
Therapy Models in African Cultures 173 xii 155
Contents Case Application 174 Family Therapy and the Tears Ahead in Africa; Reflections on Research and Practice Agenda 175 Final Reflections; Three Key Takeaways 177 13 The Development of Cambodian Family Therapy Bernhild Pfautsch 188 Background 188 Reconstruction of Higher Education in Cambodia 188 Internationalization of Family Therapy 189 Implications for a Global Transfer of Knowledge 189 Knowledge Fair Trade 190 First Steps: Training Design 190 Learning by Doing: The Course Reality 191 Adapting New Learning Culture 191 Learning from Peers 192 Decolonial Research Practice 192 Research 193 Findings 193 “And They Really Deeply Believe in That Kind of Thing” 194 “They Gonna Burn the Spirit out of Them” 194 “That’s a Form of Family Therapy That Has Been Practiced for Ages” 195 “Not to Challenge It, But Just to Understand” 196 “I Can See It’s Useful, Because It’s the Faith or Belief of the People” 196 “It Helps People to Have a Sense of Belonging” 197 “Are You Going to Work With the Crazy People?” 197 Conclusions 198 Religion, Spirituality, and Rituals 198 Dealing with Stigma 199 Transmodern Practice 199 Take up Local Knowledge Production 200 14 Taiwanese Couples and Families: Current Treatment Perspectives Chi-Fang Tseng and Pei-Fen Li Introduction 204 Specific Cultural Characteristics of Taiwanese Famities/Couples and Clinical Implications 205 Filial Piety 205 Enqing 205 Sacrifice 206 xiii 204
Contents Tolerance 206 Common Relationship Issues Among Taiwanese Heterosexual Couples 207 Different Forms of Couplehood and Their Clinical Implications 208 Singlehood and Childlessness 208 Same-Sex Couples 208 Transnational Couples 209 The Current State of Couple and Family Therapy (CFT) Development in Taiwan 210 The Future of Couple and Family Therapy in Taiwan: Reflections on Likely Future 211 Advancements in the Research Agenda 211 Three Key Takeaways 212 15 Bosphorus Connecting Europe and Asia : Couple and Family Therapy in Turkey Tudum Söylemez and Senem Zeytinoglu Saydam 216 Introduction 216 The Need for a Comprehensive Mental Health Law 217 Development of CFT in Turkey 218 Training Programs 219 Backgrounds of Professionals Practicing Couple and Family Therapy in Turkey 219 Development of Specific Models and Specialties in Turkey 220 Emotionally Focused Therapy 221 Medical Family Therapy 221 Person of the Therapist Model 222 Feminist Family Therapy (FFT) 222 Collaborations with Social Services/NGOs 223 Publications and Research 223 Conclusion and Future Directions 224 “3 Keys” 225 16 The Therapeutic Dance of Bowenian Therapy and South Asian Families: Issues to Consider Gita Seshadri and Shruti Poulsen South Asian-Indian Families 231 Applicable Bowen Concepts 233 Differentiation of Self 233 Emotional Triangles 234 xiv 230
Contents Nuclear Family Emotional Process 234 Family Projection Process 235 Multigenerational Transmission Process 235 Sibling Position 236 Emotional Cutoff 236 Societal Emotional Process 236 Treatment Plan 23 6 Interventions 237 Healthy Functioning 238 Clinical Example/Application 238 Clinical and Research Implications 239 Resources and Further Reading 240 Three Important Takeaways 241 SECTION III Specific Applications with International Populations 17 Medical Family Therapists Working with Culturally Diverse Patients Using the Bio-Psychosocial-Spiritual Model with Chronically and Terminally Ill Patients and Their Families Vaida Kazlauskaite and Elena Angelkova Introduction 247 Purpose 248 Medical Family Therapy 248 Cultural Influences on Illness 248 Agency and Communion: A Global Perspective 249 Experience of Chronic Illness Across Different Cultures 250 MedFT Responses to Chronic Illness 251 Experience of Terminal Illness Across Different Cultures 252 MedFT Responses to Terminal Illness 253 Culturally Sensitive Assessments Utilizing the Bio-Psycho-SocialSpiritual Model 254 Biological Dimension 254 Biological Assessment Tools 255 Psychological Dimension 255 Psychological Assessment Tools 257 Social Dimension 257 Social Assessment Tools 257 Spiritual Dimension 258 Spiritual Assessment Tools 259 Assessment Availability in Different Languages 259 XV 245 247
Contents Case Example 259 Biological Domain 260 Psychological Domain 261 Social Domain 261 Spiritual Domain 2 62 Implications for Clinicians 262 Conclusion 263 18 Solution-Focused Brief Therapy: Global Practices Sara Smock Jordan and Benjamin T. Finlayson 267 Introduction 267 SFBT as a Culturally Sensitive Approach 267 Importance of Language in SFBT and in Culture 269 Co-construction 269 Elements of Dialogue 270 International Application of SF Tenants 272 Resource-Based 272 Exceptions 273 Elements of Dialogue 273 Cultural Attunement 2 73 Future Research Directions 2 74 19 Bridging Training and Experiences: Expanding Clinical Practices with Latinx Communities Melissa M. Tzaguirre and Andres Larios Brown Introduction 277 Inclusive Language 2 78 Where We Stand 279 Encompassing the Uniqueness of Latinx Culture 279 Holistic Advocacy as an International Family Therapist 281 Clinical Case Example 281 Authors Reflection Statement 282 Case Description 282 Authors Reflection Statement 283 Case Description 284 Three Key Takeaways 286 Conclusion 286 xvi 277
Contents 20 Recommendations for Working with Trauma within Incarcerated Couples and Families Eman Tadros and Sreevidya Nibhanupudi 291 Introduction 291 Impacts of Incarceration of Families 291 Children 291 Coparents and Caregivers 292 Romantic Partners 292 The Intersection of Trauma and Incarceration 293 Medical Family Therapy 294 Trauma Informed Care 295 Clinical Implications 297 Future Directions 299 21 Addressing Technology Misuse In Relationships: A Cross-Cultural Therapeutic Perspective Katherine M. Hertlein 303 Introduction 303 The Role of Nuance and Culture in Perceived Technology Misuse 304 Determining Cultural Effects of Technology on Relationships 305 Standardized Assessments 305 Informal Assessment of Culturally Informed Impact on Structure and Process 306 Bringing Couples Together in Establishing Technological Values 307 Conclusion 309 22 Cross-Cultural Technology Use in Maintaining Romantic and Familial Relationships Katherine M. Hertlein, Nicole Feno, Alysha Robinson, Norma Gomez, Jonathan Molina, and Teri Raven Introduction 314 Maintaining Healthy Relationships 315 Technology and Relationship Maintenance in U.S. Samples 315 Technology and Relationship Maintenance in Multinational Samples 316 Purpose and Research Question 317 Methods 317 Theoretical Perspective 317 Participants 318 xvii 314
Contents Procedures 319 Analysis 319 Rigor 319 Findings 319 How Structure of Relationships Intersects with Cultural Technology Usage 319 Roles Change with Technology 320 Rules about Technology in Personal Relationships 321 Boundaries about Technology Use in Relationships 324 Using Technology to Regulate Closeness and Distance 326 Discussion 328 Cultural Differences/Universalities Using a Universal Tool 329 Implications for Practice 329 Limitations 329 Future Research 330 23 Experientialism: Finding Unconditional Positive Regard in a World of Chaos Tabitha N. Webster, Dumayi Gutierrez, and Reihaneh Mahdavishahri 334 Introduction 334 History and Theoretical Formation 334 Virginia Satir 336 Carl Whitaker 338 Intersectional and Cross-Cultural Adaptability 340 Neuroscience of Experiential Therapy 341 Case Study: A Snapshot 343 Research Agenda 345 Three Key Takeaways 345 24 Immigrant and Refugee Families: Theory and Practice 'Lamzam Dini, Marwa W. Ibrahim, and Connor Callahan The Immigrant Experience 349 Acculturation 349 The Refugee Experience 351 Strength and Resilience in Immigrant and Refugee Families 351 Culturally Sensitive Approaches to Therapy Are Critical 352 The Mismatch with Current Clinical Approaches in the Field 352 Working with Immigrants and Refugees 354 Addressing Trauma: Research and Practice 354 Trauma is a Relational Experience 355 Interpersonal Neurobiology of Therapy 355 xviii 349
Contents Addressing Acculturative Disparities 356 The Yusuf Family 356 Language Barriers 357 Racialization of Identity 358 Transnational Characteristic 359 Role of the Clinician 360 Challenging Homogeneous Assumptions 360 A Witness of Experience 361 A Multiculturally Competent Professional 361 An Advocate 362 Ethical Considerations 362 Future Steps for Research 363 Takeaways 363 25 Systemic Therapy in Central and South America: Past, Present, and Future Ruth Casablanca 366 Introduction 366 Brief Description of the Cultural Contexts of the involved Countries 367 How Did Systemic Therapy Begin and Become Rooted in Central and South American Countries? 369 What is Currently Happening with Systemic Therapy in Central and South American Countries? 370 Future Outlook 372 26 Risks and Side-Effects in Systemic Family Therapy Matthias Ochs, Jakub Caha, and Tomas Rihacek Introduction 374 Many reasons for negligence. 3 74 Constructivism 375 Systems theory 375 The medical vs. the contextual model of psychotherapy 376 What are the Risks and Side-Effects of Psychotherapy? 377 What do we know about the Prevalence of Risks and Side-effects? 378 What Possibilities do we have to Measure Risks and Side-Effects and Collect Data Regarding those Phenomena? 379 Are there Specific Risks and Side-effects of Systemic and Family Therapies? 379 Results of an exploratory focus-group investigation 380 Concluding Annotations 388 xix 374
Contents 27 Interracial Couples: Clinical Considerations for a Contemporary World Maxine R. Notice 395 A Modern Experience 395 Introduction 396 The Past is Not Dead 396 It is Not Even Past 399 An Ode to The Future 401 Implications for Clinical Practice 402 Implications for Research 404 Conclusion 405 28 Sino-American Family Therapy: A Chinese Perspective on Traditional Western Family Therapy Methods John K. Miller, Hu Yaorui, and Dai Xing 411 The History of Sino-American Family Therapy 411 The Seven-Step Team Family Therapy Protocol (SSTFT) 412 Step 1: The Pre-Session Briefing with the Team 412 Step 2: The Family Session 412 Step 3: Team Break and Construction of a Team Message 413 Step 4: Team Metalogue in the Presence of the Family or Client System 413 Step 5: Post-Team Family Reaction and Intervention Construction 414 Step 6: Appreciative Inquiry Interview with Family 415 Step 7: Post-Session Supervisory Discussion with the Lead Therapist and the Team 415 Case Examples 416 Case Example 1: Family Therapy for School Refusal of 16-Year-Old Daughter 416 Case Example 2: Po Xi Wen Ti (The Mother-in-Law Problem) 418 Case Example #3: Child School Behavior Problem 420 Conclusion 422 29 An Adaptive Application of Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) with Iranian Immigrant Couples Reihaneh Mahdavishahri Theory Introduction 424 Attachment Theory 424 424
Contents EFT as a Culturally Informed Model 425 Theory Approach to Functional and Dysfunctional Relationships 426 Therapy Goals and Applications 427 Stigma 427 Help-seeking Barriers 428 Challenges Faced by Iranian Immigrant Couples 428 Infidelity 428 Birth 429 Infertility 430 Case Example: Infidelity 430 Case Example: Infertility 432 Case Example: Postpartum Depression 433 Future Research 434 Three Takeaways 434 30 Yoruba Nigerian and European-American Couples: International Considerations for Therapy Rachael A. Dansby Olufowote Global Migration and Intercultural Marriage 437 Background on Nigerian/European American Couples 438 Migration and Residence of Nigerian/European American Couples 438 Cultural Bases for Expectations of Partners 439 Cultural Similarities 439 Cultural Differences 440 Interracial Romantic Attraction and Partner Selection 442 Initial Attraction 443 Courtship and Value Comparison 443 Marriage and Role Adjustments 444 Navigating Cultural Differences 445 Case Example 446 Cross-Cultural Clinical Applications 448 Therapist Cultural Awareness and Knowledge 448 Assessing How Well Couples’ “We” is Working 448 Ongoing Navigation of Cultural Differences 449 Safety and Conflict Escalation 450 Future Research 450 xxi 437
Contents 31 Practicing Couple Therapy in the Middle East: Arab- and Muslim-Related Critiques and Clinical Considerations Mona El Roby Saleh, Sarah K. Samman, and Rachael A. Dansby Olufowote 455 Introduction 455 Diverse Identities in the Middle East 456 Linguistic Identities in the ME 456 Ethnic Identities in the ME 456 Sacred Identities in the Middle East 457 Mental Health Globally and in the ME with Arab Muslims 459 Factors Affecting МН-Seeking Behaviors in the ME 459 MH Treatment Using MH Services 461 Factors Affecting Couple Relationships in the ME for Arab Muslims 462 Marriage and Fulfilling Half of One’s Religion 462 Gender Equity and Justice 462 Family Involvement in Couple Relationships 464 Clinical Considerations with Arab Muslim Populations in the ME 464 Linguistic Considerations 465 Ethnic, Racial, and Cultural Considerations 465 Religious Considerations 466 Gendered Considerations 467 Reflection on Future Research 468 32 Towards a Bicultural Parenting Model for South Asian Immigrant Parents Rajeswari Natrajan-Tyagi and Shruti Singh Poulsen Introduction 473 Contextual Understanding of South Asian Approaches to Parenting 474 Contextual Understanding of the Western Approaches to Parenting 474 South Asian Immigrants’ Perceptions of American Parenting 475 Parenting Experiences of South Asian Immigrants and Outcomes of Second-Generation Children 476 Towards a Model of Bicultural Parenting 477 Research Agenda Implications: Reflections 480 Resources and Further Reading 480 Three takeaways 481 Conflict of Interest 481 xxii 473
Contents 33 An Integration of Collaborative Language Systems and Symbolic Experiential Family Therapy with Transnational Families Nicole Sabatini Gutierrez and K. Loette Snead 483 Introduction 483 Clinical Considerations with Transnational Families 485 Ambiguous Loss 486 Acculturative Stress Ambiguous Loss 488 Transgenerational Transmission and Racial Trauma 489 Theoretical Foundation - An Integrative Postmodern Experiential Approach 490 Application with Transnational Families 492 Clinical Examples/Application of this Integrative Approach 493 Nicole’s Experience 493 Loette’s Experience 496 Areas for Future Research and Clinical Consideration 497 Three Key Takeaways 498 34 Relational Resiliency in an Age of Digital Chaos: Collective Strategies for Prevention and Healing in an Electronic World Katherine M. Hertlein 502 Introduction 502 Resiliency Toward Technology 503 Purpose 504 Collective Relational Resiliency Defined 504 Using Technology to Poster Collective Relational Resiliency 505 Future Directions 506 Three Key Takeaways 507 Afterword Index 511 512 xxiii
The Routledge International Handbook of Couple and Family Therapy is a comprehensive text that promotes innovative frameworks and interventions in couple and family therapy from a cross-cultural perspective. A diverse range of international contributors explore the role that demography, regionality, cultural and political crises, and policy, have on the issues faced by couples and families. Collectively, the chapters articulate unique ideas in conceptualizing the needs of families with international backgrounds, adapting the current models and frameworks to work with this population most effectively. The text is split into four sections covering: personal voices and philosophical perspectives, theory and models, specific applications with international populations, and emerging perspectives. This handbook is essential for individual practitioners, researchers, psychotherapists, and related mental health professionals, as well as academics with an interest in working with couples and families. |
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| spelling | The Routledge international handbook of couple and family therapy edited by Katherine M. Hertlein International handbook of couple and family therapy Couple and family therapy New York ; London Routledge 2024 xlv, 530 Seiten Illustrationen 25 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Routledge international handbook Familientherapie (DE-588)4016421-4 gnd rswk-swf Paartherapie (DE-588)4070669-2 gnd rswk-swf Couples therapy Marital psychotherapy Family psychotherapy Paartherapie (DE-588)4070669-2 s DE-604 Familientherapie (DE-588)4016421-4 s Hertlein, Katherine M. (DE-588)1191801012 edt Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-003-29787-1 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034707662&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034707662&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
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| title | The Routledge international handbook of couple and family therapy |
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