Structural and Strategic Family Therapy

In this article, we will focus on strategic and structural treatments and give a brief overview of systemic family therapy and some of its prospects. In addition, several basic approaches to strategic and structural processing are presented. There are a lot of founder of whole body / home treatment such as Maracelvini Palazzoli, Salvador Minotin, Murray Bowen, John Haley. Early categories between different system therapeutic directions are characterized by different developmental stages, which are usually actually integrated and belong to basic whole family therapy (Goldenberg & Goldenberg, 2013).

I have used Portman's phrase "Family Treatment Perspectives" rather than a structured, strategic, systematic family therapy sub paradigm. As with psychoanalysis, family therapy is far from a unified theory and practice system, but it does not represent a very unique therapeutic ideology. I hope to stand in stark contrast to the psychoanalytic point of view. Dora was helped with the help of her father who began to develop a tense cough with voice loss, dyspnea, headache at the age of 16. Dora is patient, but she quickly discovered that its quirky things are surrounded by groups of unfortunate people like opera episodes and fantasy novels (Thomas, 1982).

Structural family therapy (SFT) is a psychotherapeutic approach that addresses the problem of home-based functions developed by Salvador Minotin. A structured family therapist should enter or "join" family system treatment, understand intangible rules governing its function, map relationships between families or family subsets, and ultimately within families We try to weaken the relationship of functional obstacles. Stabilize in a healthier mode. Minuchin believes that the pathology is in the family system, not the individual.

From the 1980's to the 1990's, a new MFT model was developed. For issue-centered strategies and structured family therapies, authors such as de Shazer, Berg, O'Hanlon, and Selkman have published home-based therapies focused on solutions (see, for example, Berg and Miller, 1992 ; de Shazer, 1988). They argue that there is no need for a reason not to discover dysfunction and treatment focused on solution is sufficient to help family changes. Shortly after solution-centered therapy was introduced in the field of MFT, White and Epston's "Story Means of Termination of Treatment" told MFT's movement of the story. The development of this family therapy focuses on how people make up the meaning and how the composition of meaning affects psychological function.