Theories of Therapy 2026 |
Study Guide, Practice
Questions, Answers,
Rationales & Exam Review
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Rationales
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, Narrative. Theory of Change Change occurs by separating the person from the problem and by creating a new
narrative which emphasizes the individual's competencies and strengths.
Problem Saturated Stories Narrative. The dominant and unhealthy stories an individual tells themselves, often
bringing them to therapy.
Alternate Stories Narrative. The new and preferred or healthier stories an individual develops.
Thick Stories Narrative. the dominant narrative that the person maintains. This story has been
repeatedover time and is very detailed and is usually problem saturated.
Externalizing the problem Narrative. Intervention in which the therapist asks questions that are designed to
separate the person from the problem.
Deconstructive questions Narrative. Intervention in which once the problem is externalized, the therapist will
ask questions to pull apart and dismantle the client's saturated stories.
Mapping the Influence Narrative. Intervention in which the therapist asks a series of questions to
understand the effectsof the problem in the clients life.
Unique Outcomes Narrative. Type of intervention in which ask questions to highlight when they were
able to resist the effects of the problem. This is done before reauthoring.
Enlisting a Witness Narrative. Client invites someone to hear them share new narratives.
Written Artifact. Narrative. Intervention in which an artifact is made to reinforce the client's new
story.
Narrative. 1st phase of treatment Client is invited to tell their problem saturated stories.
Narrative. 2nd Phase of treatment The problem is externalized, mapped, explore unique outcomes, re-author stories,
enlist a witness.
Study Guide, Practice
Questions, Answers,
Rationales & Exam Review
Updated Questions and Answers
100% Verified Exam Prep and Comprehensive
Rationales
Included
, Narrative. Theory of Change Change occurs by separating the person from the problem and by creating a new
narrative which emphasizes the individual's competencies and strengths.
Problem Saturated Stories Narrative. The dominant and unhealthy stories an individual tells themselves, often
bringing them to therapy.
Alternate Stories Narrative. The new and preferred or healthier stories an individual develops.
Thick Stories Narrative. the dominant narrative that the person maintains. This story has been
repeatedover time and is very detailed and is usually problem saturated.
Externalizing the problem Narrative. Intervention in which the therapist asks questions that are designed to
separate the person from the problem.
Deconstructive questions Narrative. Intervention in which once the problem is externalized, the therapist will
ask questions to pull apart and dismantle the client's saturated stories.
Mapping the Influence Narrative. Intervention in which the therapist asks a series of questions to
understand the effectsof the problem in the clients life.
Unique Outcomes Narrative. Type of intervention in which ask questions to highlight when they were
able to resist the effects of the problem. This is done before reauthoring.
Enlisting a Witness Narrative. Client invites someone to hear them share new narratives.
Written Artifact. Narrative. Intervention in which an artifact is made to reinforce the client's new
story.
Narrative. 1st phase of treatment Client is invited to tell their problem saturated stories.
Narrative. 2nd Phase of treatment The problem is externalized, mapped, explore unique outcomes, re-author stories,
enlist a witness.
