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This research-to-practice manual introduces Routine Outcome Monitoring (ROM), a feedback-based approach to preventing impasses and relapses in couple and family therapy as well as within other psychotherapy approaches. This book discusses how ROM has been developed and experienced within the Norwegian couples and family therapy community in line with international trends of bridging the gap between clinical practice and research. Locating the method in evidence-based systemic practice, contributors describe the core techniques, tools, and process of ROM, including examples of effective uses of feedback over different stages of therapy, with individuals in family context, and implemented in different countries. Giving clients this level of control in treatment reinforces the concept of therapy as a collaborative process, fostering client engagement and involvement, commitment to treatment, and post-treatment progress. ROM is applicable across clinical settings and clinician orientations for maximum utility in work with clients, and in building therapeutic self-awareness.Features of the book:¿Theoretical and empirical context for using ROM with families and couples.¿Tools and procedures, including the Systemic Therapy Inventory of Change.¿Guidelines for treatment planning, implementation, and evaluation.¿Common challenges in using ROM with couples and families.¿Supervisory, training, and ethical issues.¿Examples and vignettes showing ROM in action.With its deep potential for promoting client progress as well as therapist development, Routine Outcome Monitoring in Couple and Family Therapy: The Empirically Informed Therapist will attract practitioners and research professionals particularly interested in clinical practice, client-directed methods, and couple or family therapy.

This book examines the significance of the couple relationship in the 21st century, exploring in depth how couple relationships are changing in different parts of the world.

This timely update presents modern directions in systemic therapy practice with couples and families, focusing on clinical innovations from Italy, Portugal, and Spain. Top therapists discuss their breakthrough family work in treating familiar pathologies such as depression, borderline personality disorder, infidelity, and addictions, providing first-hand insight into meeting relational dysfunction with creativity and resourcefulness. The book applies novel conceptualizations and fresh techniques to complex situations including multi-problem families, involuntary clients, disability-related issues, anorexia, love and sex in aging, and family grief. From tapping into the strengths of siblingship to harnessing the therapeutic potential of the Internet, the book's cases illustrate the rich variety of opportunities to improve client outcomes through systemic couple and family therapy.This practical guide: Demonstrates strategies for therapists to improve practiceExemplifies methods for reducing the gap between clinical theory and practiceIdentifies multiple dimensions of systems thinking in case formulation and therapyOffers new insights into treating classic and recent forms of psychopathologyProvides a representative picture of couple and family therapy in southern EuropeClinical Interventions in Systemic Couple and Family Therapy is of particular relevance to practitioners and clinicians working within couple and family therapy, and is also of interest to other professionals working in psychotherapy and professional mental health services.

Chapter 1.The Heidelberg Systemic Research Conferences: Its History, Goals and Outcomes.- Section 1: Innovations in Systemic Research Paradigms.- Chapter 2. Contributions of Systemic Research to the Development of Psychotherapy.- Chapter 3. The Social Present in Psychotherapy: Duration of Nowness in Therapeutic Interaction.- Chapter 4. Significant Moments in a Couple Therapy Session: Towards the Integration of Different Modalities of Analysis.- Chapter 5. Collaborative Family Program Development: Research Methods that Investigate and Foster Resilience and Engagement in Marginalized Communities.- Chapter 6. Resilience of Individuals, Families, Communities and Environments: Mutually Dependent Protective Processes and Complex Systems.- Section 2: Methodological Considerations.- Chapter 7. Relational Research (Trans)forming Practices.- Chapter 8. Discourse Analysis and Systemic Family Therapy Research: The Methodological Contribution of Discursive Psychology.- Chapter 9. From Research on Dialogical Practice to Dialogical Research: Open Dialogue is Based on A Continuous Scientific Analysis.- Chapter 10. Systemic Practitioner Research: Some (Epistemological) Considerations and Examples.- Chapter 11. Family Secrecy - A Challenge for Researchers.- Section 3: Answering Clinical Issues Using Scientific Knowledge and Methods.- Chapter 12. Mentalization in Systemic Therapy and its Empirical Evidence.- Chapter 13. Mindfulness and Compassion-Based Interventions in Relational Contexts.- Chapter 14. What are the Emotions? How Emotion-Focused Therapy Could Inspire Systemic Practice.- Chapter 15. From Reactivity to Relational Empowerment in Couple Therapy: Insights from Interpersonal Neurobiology.- Chapter 16. Relationship Distress: Empirical Evidence for a Relational Needs Perspective.- Chapter 17. Violence in Families: Systemic Practice and Research.- Section 4: Improving Therapy Quality by Feedback.- Training and Publication.- Chapter 18. Research Informed Practice of Systemic Therapy.- Chapter 19. The Effectiveness of Three Psychotherapies of Different Type and Length in the Treatment of Patients Suffering from Anxiety Disorders.- Chapter 20. The SCORE in Europe: Measuring Effectiveness and Assisting Therapy.- Chapter 21. The Idiographic Voice in a Nomothetic World: Why Client Feedback is Essential to Our Professional Knowledge.- Chapter 22. Therapeutic-Factor-Oriented Skill-Building in Systemic Counselling: Productively Conjoining Attitude and Method.- Chapter 23. Publication in Family Therapy Journals: Family Process, Journal of Family Therapy and Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy - A Discussion with Editors. 

The founding volume of the European Family Therapy Association book series presents new ideas confirming the crucial importance of systemic family therapy for family practice.Spanning paradigms, models, concepts, applications, and implications for families as they develop, experts in the field demonstrate the translatability of session insights into real-world contexts, bolstering therapeutic gains outside the treatment setting. Chapters emphasize the potential for systemic family therapy as integrative across theories, healing disciplines, modes of treatment, while contributors' personal perspectives provide unique takes on the therapist's role. Together, these papers promote best practices not only for therapy, but also research and training as professionals delve deeper into understanding the complexity and diversity of families and family systems.

This research-to-practice manual introduces Routine Outcome Monitoring (ROM), a feedback-based approach to preventing impasses and relapses in couple and family therapy as well as within other psychotherapy approaches. This book discusses how ROM has been developed and experienced within the Norwegian couples and family therapy community in line with international trends of bridging the gap between clinical practice and research. Locating the method in evidence-based systemic practice, contributors describe the core techniques, tools, and process of ROM, including examples of effective uses of feedback over different stages of therapy, with individuals in family context, and implemented in different countries. Giving clients this level of control in treatment reinforces the concept of therapy as a collaborative process, fostering client engagement and involvement, commitment to treatment, and post-treatment progress. ROM is applicable across clinical settings and clinician orientations for maximum utility in work with clients, and in building therapeutic self-awareness.Features of the book:.Theoretical and empirical context for using ROM with families and couples..Tools and procedures, including the Systemic Therapy Inventory of Change..Guidelines for treatment planning, implementation, and evaluation..Common challenges in using ROM with couples and families..Supervisory, training, and ethical issues..Examples and vignettes showing ROM in action.With its deep potential for promoting client progress as well as therapist development, Routine Outcome Monitoring in Couple and Family Therapy: The Empirically Informed Therapist will attract practitioners and research professionals particularly interested in clinical practice, client-directed methods, and couple or family therapy.