Mft stuvia Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

ABC-X Family Crisis Model - ANSWERSRueben Hill's model used to explain whether or not a stressful event would result in crisis in some families but not in other's. A=stressor B=family's crisis- meeting resources C=family's definition of the stressor X=the crisis Accomodation - ANSWERSDescribes a variety of engagement techniques such as joining, used principally by Structural Family Therapists in which the therapist adapts themselves to the family's style of interacting. Acculturat...

Lex Talionis - ANSWER-law of retaliation Hearsay evidence - ANSWER-An oral or written statement made by an out-of-court declarant that is later offered in court by a witness (not the declarant) concerning a matter before the court. Mala in Se Crimes - ANSWER-A descriptive term for acts that are inherently wrong, regardless of whether they are prohibited by law. Are acts that are regarded as wrong in themselves like murder and rape. Mala Prohibita Crimes - ANSWER-A descriptive term for a...

Who is the founder of Bowenian therapy? - ANSWERSMurray Bowen & James Framo (follower, although some argue he is more object-relations, he feels he is transgenerational) Which theory focuses on ledgers and balances? - ANSWERSContextual therapy Who created the rubber fence theory? - ANSWERSWynn Who created the term garage mechanic? - ANSWERSCarl Whitaker What is the emphasis in Bowenian therapy? - ANSWERSDifferentiation of self What is Bowen's differentiation of self defined? - AN...

Classical Conditioning: - ANSWERSA learning paradigm studied and practiced in a laboratory or other controlled environment in which a stimulus called the unconditioned stimulus (US) which naturally elicits an unconditioned response (UCR), is paired with a neutral stimulus that does not initially elicit a response. Through the repeated pairings, the neutral stimulus (now the conditioned stimulus - CS) begins to elicit the desired response (now the conditioned response - CR). Coercion (Aversive...

Alfred Adler is known as the... - ANSWERSFather of Individual Psychology Alfred Adler started working with... - ANSWERSFamilies in 1920's Vienna, Austria During his work in individual psychology, Adler believed the individual could not be understood outside the... - ANSWERSSocial context with in which they live Alfred Adler believed people seek significance by belonging to a ... - ANSWERSSocial system The Ideal Self forms self perceptions and interactions and was developed by - ANSW...

ABC-X Family Crisis Model - ANSWERSRueben Hill's model used to explain whether or not a stressful event would result in crisis in some families but not in other's. A=stressor B=family's crisis- meeting resources C=family's definition of the stressor X=the crisis Accomodation - ANSWERSDescribes a variety of engagement techniques such as joining, used principally by Structural Family Therapists in which the therapist adapts themselves to the family's style of interacting. Acculturat...

Who is the founder of Bowenian therapy? - ANSWERSMurray Bowen & James Framo (follower, although some argue he is more object-relations, he feels he is transgenerational) Which theory focuses on ledgers and balances? - ANSWERSContextual therapy Who created the rubber fence theory? - ANSWERSWynn Who created the term garage mechanic? - ANSWERSCarl Whitaker What is the emphasis in Bowenian therapy? - ANSWERSDifferentiation of self What is Bowen's differentiation of self defined? - AN...

Out of earshot of Dad, Mom points out one of his parenting inadequacies to the children. From a Contextual Family Therapy perspective, Mom's actions are evidence for - ANSWERSsplit filial loyalty Bob (45) and Marianne (38) argue about what is the proper age for their daughter Jill (14) to begin dating. Jill hears the fighting and enters the room. Marianne draws Jill into the argument to side with her against Bob. From a Bowen Systems perspective, what has occurred? - ANSWERStriangulation ...

Austism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) - ANSWERSa disorder that appears in childhood ( between 0-5 ) and is marked by significant deficiencies in communication and social interaction, and by rigidly fixated interests and repetitive behaviors. ( i.e. Infant not making eye contact, child not participating in companion play or very limited, repetitive speech, hand flapping, difficulty with transitions, and hypo/hyper sensitivity to sensory input) Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorder - ANSWERSPersi...

Classical Conditioning: - ANSWERSA learning paradigm studied and practiced in a laboratory or other controlled environment in which a stimulus called the unconditioned stimulus (US) which naturally elicits an unconditioned response (UCR), is paired with a neutral stimulus that does not initially elicit a response. Through the repeated pairings, the neutral stimulus (now the conditioned stimulus - CS) begins to elicit the desired response (now the conditioned response - CR). Coercion (Aversive...