Psychology- Family Therapy

Family therapists are doing a challenging task of providing advice and guidance to families about the best lifestyle. Depending on the family situation of the incident, the family they chose and the marriage therapist faced a challenging challenge to choose the right person to interview among the various families. Especially in this case, the therapist will be the best choice for the evaluation and interaction of the whole family. Marceline, Leon and Michael Jr. Everyone should be told about this story. It can be done through a series of interviews. It is another conversation and then focus on the whole family and get the extent of depression and depression.

This article explains the relationship between social psychology and psychoanalytic self and collectivist concepts of family therapy. Discussion in this paper reveals that the relevance between two psychological factors is very strong, so family therapy is necessary to solve some of the problems brought about by self-therapy and collectivism is there. Essentially, this article examines this relationship by showing real examples obtained from these social psychology concepts. In essence, it is recognized that the two psychology fields are interrelated and help to improve problems arising from other disciplines.

Conclusion In this article we outlined the development of narrative therapy from the roots of systematic thinking and family therapy. This article points out that narrative therapy continues to evolve, is integrated into a broader mental model, and continues to be relevant to a wide range of clinical fields including work of children and family members. Dallos, R. & Vetere, A. (2009). Systemic therapy and attachment story: application in various clinical settings. Sussex: a con artist. Dickerson, V. C. (2007). Do not forget the future: Please put yourself in the field to evolve. Journal of systemic therapy, 26 (1), 23-37. Freeman, J., Epston, D. & Robovit, D. (1997). Interesting way to solve serious problems: handling of stories between children and their families. New York: W. W. Norton

Contextual Family Therapy: Contextual family therapy integrates individual psychology, interpersonal relationship, existential, systemic, and intergenerational aspects into family therapy. These marriage therapists and family therapists recognize that family dysfunction may be due to awarding, taking, imbalance between rights and performance, and care and responsibility. By trying to establish a balanced responsibility, family dysfunction will disappear and return to a healthier state. Bowen Family Therapy: Focusing on the balance of two forces within the family unit, especially the unity and individuality, the Bowen family therapy leads to a correction of balance between unity and personality. This balance is considered necessary for normal operation, and problems will arise if it does not exist. These problems are usually multi generations, including triangulation, projection, and self differentiation.