382 results for your search
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Brief Strategic Family Therapy in Practice
directed by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997; presented by José Szapocznik, fl. 1990, Donna Baptiste, fl. 2010; produced by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design and American Psychological Association (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2020), 2 hours 13 mins
Brief strategic family therapy is an effective, evidence-based approach to working with families of children and adolescents that are in crisis. Such families often come to therapy unwillingly or as a last resort, after they have exhausted all other options. This therapeutic approach focuses on changing interactio...
Sample
directed by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997; presented by José Szapocznik, fl. 1990, Donna Baptiste, fl. 2010; produced by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design and American Psychological Association (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2020), 2 hours 13 mins
Description
Brief strategic family therapy is an effective, evidence-based approach to working with families of children and adolescents that are in crisis. Such families often come to therapy unwillingly or as a last resort, after they have exhausted all other options. This therapeutic approach focuses on changing interactional patterns from conflictive to collaborative, and in the process restoring the parents’ sense of competence and increasing nurturan...
Brief strategic family therapy is an effective, evidence-based approach to working with families of children and adolescents that are in crisis. Such families often come to therapy unwillingly or as a last resort, after they have exhausted all other options. This therapeutic approach focuses on changing interactional patterns from conflictive to collaborative, and in the process restoring the parents’ sense of competence and increasing nurturance and caring within the family. In this video, Dr. José Szapocznik works with a blended family that have been experiencing tension and arguments, and whose teenage son has been using substances, skipping school, and associating with delinquent friends. Dr. Szapocznik shows how this approach can change negative interactions into positive and increase each family member’s sense of belonging.The clients in this demonstration are portrayed by actors on the basis of a composite of actual cases.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Contributor
Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, American Psychological Association
Author / Creator
Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Donna Baptiste, fl. 2010, José Szapocznik, fl. 1990
Date Published / Released
2020
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2020 American Psychological Association
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Relationships, Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy for Relationship Issues
directed by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997; presented by Ronald J. Frederick, fl. 1994, Debra Broderick, fl. 2020; produced by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, American Psychological Association and Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Relationships (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2020), 1 hour 55 mins
Many presenting issues, from psychopathology to anxiety to relationship issues, can result from an individual having been alone in the face of overwhelming and painful emotions. The core of accelerated experiential dynamic psychotherapy (or AEDP) is helping clients experience previously feared-to-be-unbearable emo...
Sample
directed by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997; presented by Ronald J. Frederick, fl. 1994, Debra Broderick, fl. 2020; produced by Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, American Psychological Association and Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Relationships (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2020), 1 hour 55 mins
Description
Many presenting issues, from psychopathology to anxiety to relationship issues, can result from an individual having been alone in the face of overwhelming and painful emotions. The core of accelerated experiential dynamic psychotherapy (or AEDP) is helping clients experience previously feared-to-be-unbearable emotions in the context of an emotionally engaged, therapeutic relationship, and subsequently processing these emotions to completion.This...
Many presenting issues, from psychopathology to anxiety to relationship issues, can result from an individual having been alone in the face of overwhelming and painful emotions. The core of accelerated experiential dynamic psychotherapy (or AEDP) is helping clients experience previously feared-to-be-unbearable emotions in the context of an emotionally engaged, therapeutic relationship, and subsequently processing these emotions to completion.This process releases adaptive tendencies and provides the central agent of change in AEDP as clients regain access to resources and resilience that have been unavailable because of their emotional defenses.In this video program, Dr. Ron Frederick demonstrates how to use AEDP with a client who is experiencing relationships issues. In the session, Dr. Frederick works with a lesbian, Latinx woman who is unhappy in her current relationship.Watch as he emphasizes emotional regulation and processing, taking special care to help the client work with feelings she has long defended against experiencing.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Contributor
Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, American Psychological Association, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design
Author / Creator
Jon Mark Tullos, fl. 1997, Debra Broderick, fl. 2020, Ronald J. Frederick, fl. 1994
Date Published / Released
2020
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Series
Relationships
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2020 American Psychological Association
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Relationships, Therapy With Diverse Couples
presented by Shalonda Kelly, fl. 1998; produced by American Psychological Association, in Relationships (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2020), 2 hours 1 mins
Addressing diversity in couple therapy is an effective way to explore the unique concerns and strengths of any couple presenting for therapy.In this video, guest therapist, Shalonda Kelly, PhD, discusses her approach to couple therapy with a panel of mental health practitioners and students, then demonstrates a co...
Sample
presented by Shalonda Kelly, fl. 1998; produced by American Psychological Association, in Relationships (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2020), 2 hours 1 mins
Description
Addressing diversity in couple therapy is an effective way to explore the unique concerns and strengths of any couple presenting for therapy.In this video, guest therapist, Shalonda Kelly, PhD, discusses her approach to couple therapy with a panel of mental health practitioners and students, then demonstrates a couple therapy session with a cisgender, bisexual, interracial couple. During the session, Dr. Kelly works with the couple to address the...
Addressing diversity in couple therapy is an effective way to explore the unique concerns and strengths of any couple presenting for therapy.In this video, guest therapist, Shalonda Kelly, PhD, discusses her approach to couple therapy with a panel of mental health practitioners and students, then demonstrates a couple therapy session with a cisgender, bisexual, interracial couple. During the session, Dr. Kelly works with the couple to address their presenting issue and guides them through an exploration of their cultural backgrounds, pointing out ways culture serves both as a source of strengths as well as challenges in their lives.Dr. Kelly demonstrates how to join with each individual in the session and create an environment in which they both feel safe to contribute openly.Watch as Dr. Kelly assists the couple in resolving their presenting problem while exploring the areas of diversity in couple therapy.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Contributor
American Psychological Association
Author / Creator
Shalonda Kelly, fl. 1998
Date Published / Released
2020
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Series
Relationships
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2020 American Psychological Association
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Specific Treatments for Specific Populations, Working With Trauma in Accelerated Experiential Dynamic Psychotherapy
presented by SueAnne Piliero, fl. 2004, in Specific Treatments for Specific Populations (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2020), 1 hour 52 mins
A traumatic experience, as perceived through the lens of accelerated experiential dynamic psychotherapy (AEDP), is the result of being left alone with an overwhelming emotional experience. To help clients who are dealing with the effects of such trauma, AEDP emphasizes the co-construction of a therapeutic relation...
Sample
presented by SueAnne Piliero, fl. 2004, in Specific Treatments for Specific Populations (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2020), 1 hour 52 mins
Description
A traumatic experience, as perceived through the lens of accelerated experiential dynamic psychotherapy (AEDP), is the result of being left alone with an overwhelming emotional experience. To help clients who are dealing with the effects of such trauma, AEDP emphasizes the co-construction of a therapeutic relationship that includes establishing a secure attachment bond between the therapist and client and exploration of the affective traumatic ex...
A traumatic experience, as perceived through the lens of accelerated experiential dynamic psychotherapy (AEDP), is the result of being left alone with an overwhelming emotional experience. To help clients who are dealing with the effects of such trauma, AEDP emphasizes the co-construction of a therapeutic relationship that includes establishing a secure attachment bond between the therapist and client and exploration of the affective traumatic experience.This nonpathologizing, attachment and emotion transformation-focused psychotherapy places the somatic — the bodily sense — of the emotional experience at the center of how change is fostered. Therapy involves allowing the client to safely experience and process the emotion from past trauma within a deeply caring relationship.In this video, Dr. SueAnne Piliero demonstrates this approach with an older African-American woman who has suffered major complex traumatic experiences throughout her life.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Instructional material
Author / Creator
SueAnne Piliero, fl. 2004
Date Published / Released
2020
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Series
Specific Treatments for Specific Populations
Topic / Theme
Trauma survivors, Sources of trauma, Healing trauma models, Emotional trauma, Psychotherapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2020 American Psychological Association
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A Family Systems Guide to Infidelity: Helping Couples Understand, Recover From, and Avoid Future Affairs
presented by Paul Peluso, fl. 2003; produced by Alexander Street (Alexandria, VA: Microtraining Associates, 2019), 1 hour 13 mins
Infidelity is the most common reason for couples to seek counseling, and yet the odds of successful treatment are not very good. Why? Many counselors aren’t specifically trained - and don’t feel very comfortable - treating couples where infidelity is the primary issue. In this video, Dr. Paul Peluso presents a...
Sample
presented by Paul Peluso, fl. 2003; produced by Alexander Street (Alexandria, VA: Microtraining Associates, 2019), 1 hour 13 mins
Description
Infidelity is the most common reason for couples to seek counseling, and yet the odds of successful treatment are not very good. Why? Many counselors aren’t specifically trained - and don’t feel very comfortable - treating couples where infidelity is the primary issue. In this video, Dr. Paul Peluso presents a three-step model that is both an explanatory model and a treatment model for infidelity. It has the benefit of being simple to describ...
Infidelity is the most common reason for couples to seek counseling, and yet the odds of successful treatment are not very good. Why? Many counselors aren’t specifically trained - and don’t feel very comfortable - treating couples where infidelity is the primary issue. In this video, Dr. Paul Peluso presents a three-step model that is both an explanatory model and a treatment model for infidelity. It has the benefit of being simple to describe, which is often a comfort to couples who are in crisis. And it provides a roadmap for both the couple and the couples counselor for how to guide treatment.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Alexander Street
Author / Creator
Paul Peluso, fl. 2003
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Microtraining Associates
Topic / Theme
Sex and sexual abuse, Family and relationships, Education, development, and training, Infidelity, Spousal relationships
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Microtraining Assocates
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Les Greenberg: EXTRAS, Changing Emotion With Emotion
presented by Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-; produced by Counselling Channel, in Les Greenberg: EXTRAS (Somerset, England: The Counselling Channel, 2019), 3 mins
Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) involves providing an empathic and emotionally attuned therapeutic relationship in which the therapist has their finger on the client’s pulse moment by moment.
Sample
presented by Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-; produced by Counselling Channel, in Les Greenberg: EXTRAS (Somerset, England: The Counselling Channel, 2019), 3 mins
Description
Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) involves providing an empathic and emotionally attuned therapeutic relationship in which the therapist has their finger on the client’s pulse moment by moment.
Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Counselling Channel
Author / Creator
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
The Counselling Channel
Series
Les Greenberg: EXTRAS
Speaker / Narrator
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Person Discussed
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Topic / Theme
Emotional conflict, Emotions and feelings, Emotion-focused therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 The Counselling Channel
×
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Les Greenberg: EXTRAS, Depression And Relationship Difficulties Explained By EFT
presented by Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-, in Les Greenberg: EXTRAS (Somerset, England: The Counselling Channel, 2019), 3 mins
Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) involves providing an empathic and emotionally attuned therapeutic relationship in which the therapist has their finger on the client’s pulse moment by moment.
Sample
presented by Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-, in Les Greenberg: EXTRAS (Somerset, England: The Counselling Channel, 2019), 3 mins
Description
Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) involves providing an empathic and emotionally attuned therapeutic relationship in which the therapist has their finger on the client’s pulse moment by moment.
Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Instructional material
Author / Creator
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
The Counselling Channel
Series
Les Greenberg: EXTRAS
Speaker / Narrator
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Person Discussed
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Topic / Theme
Relationships, Mental depression, Emotion-focused therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 The Counselling Channel
×
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Relationships, Series 4, Emotion-Focused Family Therapy
presented by Adele Lafrance, fl. 2005; produced by Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Relationships, Series 4 (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2019), 1 hour 19 mins
Emotion-focused family therapy is a treatment model developed to empower parents to take on an active role in supporting their child's mental health, regardless of their age, level of motivation, or involvement in therapy themselves. Throughout treatment, the clinician and parent work together to identify and proc...
Sample
presented by Adele Lafrance, fl. 2005; produced by Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Relationships, Series 4 (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2019), 1 hour 19 mins
Description
Emotion-focused family therapy is a treatment model developed to empower parents to take on an active role in supporting their child's mental health, regardless of their age, level of motivation, or involvement in therapy themselves. Throughout treatment, the clinician and parent work together to identify and process emotion states, or emotion blocks, that can lead to problematic patterns of parenting. Specifically, research has shown that parent...
Emotion-focused family therapy is a treatment model developed to empower parents to take on an active role in supporting their child's mental health, regardless of their age, level of motivation, or involvement in therapy themselves. Throughout treatment, the clinician and parent work together to identify and process emotion states, or emotion blocks, that can lead to problematic patterns of parenting. Specifically, research has shown that parental fear and self-blame can lead to a decrease in parents' confidence in their abilities and an increase in enabling or accommodating their child's symptoms. When such blocks surface, this approach always supports the parent — without judgment — to transform the emotional states interfering with optimal caregiving and also foster a reconnection to healthy parenting instincts. In this video program, Dr. Adele Lafrance demonstrates a targeted approach to working through blocks with a mother whose fears interfere with her ability to support her son struggling with mental health issues.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Contributor
Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design
Author / Creator
Adele Lafrance, fl. 2005
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Series
Relationships
Topic / Theme
Family and relationships, Family relationships, Emotion-Focused Therapy, Family therapy, Family counseling
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2020 American Psychological Association
×
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Relationships, Series 4, Integrative Family Therapy With Couples
presented by Patricia J. Pitta, fl. 1991; produced by Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Relationships, Series 4 (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2019), 1 hour 31 mins
Assimilative family therapy equips the therapist with the knowledge of multiple theories and interventions and the ability to integrate them according to the needs of the client. This approach uses Bowen family systemic theory as the home theory and integrates concepts and interventions from psychodynamic, cogniti...
Sample
presented by Patricia J. Pitta, fl. 1991; produced by Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Relationships, Series 4 (District of Columbia: American Psychological Association, 2019), 1 hour 31 mins
Description
Assimilative family therapy equips the therapist with the knowledge of multiple theories and interventions and the ability to integrate them according to the needs of the client. This approach uses Bowen family systemic theory as the home theory and integrates concepts and interventions from psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, communications, and other systems therapies. Therapeutic work considers contextual variables that include the clients’...
Assimilative family therapy equips the therapist with the knowledge of multiple theories and interventions and the ability to integrate them according to the needs of the client. This approach uses Bowen family systemic theory as the home theory and integrates concepts and interventions from psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, communications, and other systems therapies. Therapeutic work considers contextual variables that include the clients’ age, ethnicity, culture, racial background, gender identification, religious beliefs, health status, marital and socioeconomic status, as well as personal traits such as resilience, attachment, and optimism. Common factors play an important role in this model, and these are monitored consistently throughout treatment. In this video program, Dr. Patricia Pitta demonstrates assimilative family therapy with a couple attempting to improve their relationship by identifying and working through the personal, couple, and intergenerational issues affecting their behaviors and feelings.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Contributor
Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design
Author / Creator
Patricia J. Pitta, fl. 1991
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
American Psychological Association
Series
Relationships
Topic / Theme
Family and relationships, Family relationships, Psychodynamic Theory, Integrative psychotherapy, Family therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 American Psychological Association
×
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Working With Core Emotion, Commentary on the session
presented by Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-; produced by Counselling Channel, in Working With Core Emotion (Somerset, England: The Counselling Channel, 2019), 38 mins
Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) involves islands of work within an ocean of empathy. Underlying unprocessed painful emotions - such as the sadness of lonely abandonment, the shame of inadequacy and the fear of separation or danger - are seen as being at the core of presenting problems.In this film Les works on getti...
Sample
presented by Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-; produced by Counselling Channel, in Working With Core Emotion (Somerset, England: The Counselling Channel, 2019), 38 mins
Description
Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) involves islands of work within an ocean of empathy. Underlying unprocessed painful emotions - such as the sadness of lonely abandonment, the shame of inadequacy and the fear of separation or danger - are seen as being at the core of presenting problems.In this film Les works on getting to the dis-ease underlying the client’s symptomatic presentation, based on the notion that you have to arrive at a place before yo...
Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) involves islands of work within an ocean of empathy. Underlying unprocessed painful emotions - such as the sadness of lonely abandonment, the shame of inadequacy and the fear of separation or danger - are seen as being at the core of presenting problems.In this film Les works on getting to the dis-ease underlying the client’s symptomatic presentation, based on the notion that you have to arrive at a place before you can leave it. The empathic relationship between therapist and client provides the safety that the client needs to be able to go deeply into those painful emotions, hitherto felt to be too frightening, and to reclaim the healthy need, action tendency and more adaptive emotions connected to the painful emotions.In the therapy session Les helps the client to access both her core feelings of being unseen and unloved and her automatic ways of interrupting her emotions. The interruption protects her from her pain but also blocks her freedom of expression and produces bodily tension, pain and suffering. In an emotionally poignant process she gets to her core pain and expresses it to an imagination of her mother sitting opposite. Les and the client work together to access her painful emotions, and the needs embedded in them, which enables her to build towards feeling more worthy of love. At the end Les validates her pain, adding to the process of change by helping break her sense of lonely isolation and by confirming her growing sense of worth.
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Field of Study
Counseling & Therapy
Content Type
Counseling session
Contributor
Counselling Channel
Author / Creator
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
The Counselling Channel
Series
Working With Core Emotion
Speaker / Narrator
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Person Discussed
Leslie S. Greenberg, 1945-
Topic / Theme
Family and relationships, Parent-child relationships, Family relationships, Emotional trauma, Emotion-focused therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 The Counselling Channel
×
