A paradoxical intervention is used in structural family therapy and strategic family therapy. It is a type of intervention or technique where the therapist's goal is to eliminate the resistance of a client. Therapist, essentially instructs client to continue the symptomatic behavior instead of stopping it. This is done ethically and without intentional harm to the client. The result is that the client is now forced to decide what they will do. However, whatever they do, they become aware that they actually do have more control than they first thought.
Eve K. Nichols has written: 'Human gene therapy' -- subject(s): Gene therapy, Genetic intervention, Government policy, Hereditary Diseases, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Gene therapy, Therapy, Genetic Intervention
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Satir family therapy, structural family therapy, stategic family therapy, bowenian family therapy, systemic family therapy, narrative family therapy, solution focussed family therapy, object relations family therapy
Crisis intervention focuses on immediate support and stabilization during a crisis to ensure safety and coping, while therapy involves longer-term treatment to address underlying issues and promote healing and growth. Crisis intervention is typically brief and time-limited, while therapy can be more long-term and focused on personal growth and healing.
antibiotics and supportive measures, physical therapy etc
There are a number of treatments available for Cerebral Palsy. Some of the treatment methods available include: aqua therapy, behavioral therapy and chiropractic intervention.
Massage also has an artistic component.
Stanley A. Goldberg has written: 'Clinical intervention' -- subject(s): Speech therapy
The answer to whether family therapy is a meso- or micro-level intervention is that it is both. To truly understand this concept, and understanding of systems theory is necessary. It sounds like the question is coming from the prespective of Broffenbrenner's ecological systems perspective. Family therapy can be a micro intervention. It can deal with internal, psychological items. It can work within the microsystem of a family. Family therapy is also a meso-level intervention. It can deal with the interaction between different sub-systems of a family (a married couple, parents and a child, etc...) and any larger system they may interact with (school system, medical system, court system, other family systems). Family therapy is a meso-level intervention because its primary consideration is not necessarily the content of the problems that are presented, but rather the process in which the given system being examined is using to address or maintain the presenting problem.
Joel Foxman has written: 'A practical guide to emergency and protective crisis intervention' -- subject(s): Crisis Intervention, Crisis intervention (Mental health services), Mental Disorders, Mental health services, Psychiatric emergenices, Therapy
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