Brief Strategic Family Therapy: Lessons Learned in Efficacy Research and Challenges to Blending Research and Practice

Santisteban, Daniel A.; Suarez-Morales, Lourdes; Robbins, Michael S.; Szapocznik, José

doi:10.1111/j.1545-5300.2006.00094.x

Cited by 81 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Furthermore, studies have shown that these empirically supported treatments are potentially transportable (Henggeler, Schoenwald, & Pickrel, 1995;Henggeler, Melton, Brondino, Scherer, & Hanley, 1997;Liddle et al, 2002). Successful transportation studies have also coincided with large-scale efforts to disseminate these researchsupported interventions to typical community-based treatment agencies, many of whom serve juvenile offenders (Chamberlain, 2003;Henggeler, Schoenwald, Liao, Letourneau, & Edwards, 2002;Santisteban, Suarez-Morales, Robbins & Szapocznik, 2006;Sexton & Alexander, 2003;Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Association, 2003). However, despite these successes, developers of empirically supported treatments have noted that transporting these comprehensive, multifaceted treatments to community settings involves much more than addressing those active features of the interventions presumed to lead to improved outcomes.…”

Section: Research-supported Treatment Practices For Juvenile Offendersmentioning

confidence: 96%

Program use of effective drug abuse treatment practices for juvenile offenders

Henderson

Young

Jainchill

et al. 2007

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment

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Section: Research-supported Treatment Practices For Juvenile Offendersmentioning

confidence: 96%

Program use of effective drug abuse treatment practices for juvenile offenders

Henderson

Young

Jainchill

et al. 2007

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment

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“…The seventh article, by Santisteban, Suarez-Morales, Robbins, and Szapocznik (2006), presents a review of a 30-year program of research on brief strategic family therapy (BSFT). This program of family therapy research began with early treatment development and adaptation of BSFT to the stressors faced by Hispanic families and the consideration of key aspects of the Latino culture in the treatment process itself.…”

Section: Introduction To the Special Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Intervention Development and Cultural Adaptation Research With Diverse Families

Bernal

2006

Family Process

116

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This article provides an introduction to the special issue on intervention development and cultural adaptation research with diverse families. The need for research on intervention development and on cultural adaptation of interventions is presented, followed by a discussion of frameworks on treatment development. Seven articles included in this special issue serve as examples of the stages of treatment and intervention development, and of the procedures employed in the cultural adaptation with diverse families. An overview of the seven articles is provided to illustrate the treatment development process and the use of pluralistic research methods. We conclude with a call to the field for creative and innovative intervention development research with diverse families to contribute to the body of evidence-based practice with these populations.

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“…Esto ha llevado a que la noción de motivación se convierta en un elemento importante al momento de conceptualizar las intervenciones en estos casos (Beck, Wright, Newmann y Liese, 1993Carpenter, Miele y Hasin, 2002;Di Clemente, Bellino y Neavins, 1999;Downey, Rosengren y Donovan, 2001;Lincourt, Kuettel, y Bombardier, 2002;Miller y Rollnick, 1991Ulivi, 2000). Desde esta noción de motivación se han propuesto estrategias de intervención muy distintas, tanto en los supuestos asumidos con respecto al funcionamiento de la adicción, la lógica de intervención seguida, como en los objetivos planteados, y en las instancias terapéuticas incluidas (Johnson, 1973;Kaskutas, Subbaraman, Witbrodt y Zemore, 2009;Landau et al, 2004;Lee et al, 2012;Meyers, Roozen, y Smith, 2011;Miller y Rollnick, 1991Santisteban, Suárez-Morales, Robbins y Szapocznik, 2006;Tatarsky, 2003;Timko y DeBenedetti, 2007).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

La intervención motivacional y sus efectos sobre la entrada a tratamiento de adicción

López

Bruzzone²,

Krebs

et al. 2013

RevPsicología

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Cómo citar este artículo:López, C., Bruzzone, C., Krebs, M., y Castro, X. (2013). La intervención motivacional y sus efectos sobre la entrada a tratamiento de adicción.Revista ResumenSe presentan los resultados de un estudio de caso acerca de las vivencias de sujetos que participaron en un proceso de intervención motivacional (IM) de seis semanas de duración, que incluye la participación de terceros significativos. Se discute la importancia de incluir la llamada muestra de abstinencia en una intervención que busque motivar a la entrada a un tratamiento de adicción. Los sujetos participantes son seis adultos, con edades entre 25 y 45 años, de sexo masculino, que habían participado de un modo de intervención específico llamado intervención motivacional, que incluye la muestra de abstinencia. A partir de un análisis cualitativo de los datos, se describen los cambios producidos durante este proceso y la forma en que estos cambios facilitan que los sujetos tomen la decisión de tratarse. Los resultados muestran que la muestra de abstinencia, realizada en el contexto de una intervención con las características de la IM, tienen un efecto positivo en la decisión de los sujetos de entrar a un tratamiento. Finalmente, se remarca la importancia de ofrecer un modo de intervención que lleve a que el sujeto se sienta parte activa del proceso de cambio.Palabras clave: adicción, abstinencia, motivación, terceros significativos, tratamiento. AbstractThe results of a case study regarding the experiences of individuals who participated in a motivational intervention (MI) process for a six week period which includes the participation of significant others are presented. The importance of including the so called sobriety sampling in an intervention that looks for motivating the entrance to an addiction treatment is discussed. The individuals who participated are six male adults aged between 25 and 45, who had already participated on a specific mode of intervention called motivational intervention (MI), which includes the sobriety sampling. The changes produced during this process are described based on qualitative analysis of the data. Results show that the sobriety sampling, in the context of an intervention with the characteristics of the MI, makes it easier for individuals to take the decision to treat themselves. Finally, the importance of offering a mode of intervention in which the subject is an active part of the process of change is highlighted.

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Brief Strategic Family Therapy: Lessons Learned in Efficacy Research and Challenges to Blending Research and Practice

Cited by 81 publications

References 32 publications

Program use of effective drug abuse treatment practices for juvenile offenders

Program use of effective drug abuse treatment practices for juvenile offenders

Intervention Development and Cultural Adaptation Research With Diverse Families

La intervención motivacional y sus efectos sobre la entrada a tratamiento de adicción

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