PsycEXTRA Dataset 2005
DOI: 10.1037/e389332005-017
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Defining Family Forensic Psychology

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“…It is not a set of interventions per se, but rather an approach or orientation toward interacting with the client in a way which acknowledges the systems in which that person lives (Wynne, McDaniel, & Weber, 1987). Rather than treating individuals in isolation, clinicians working in forensic settings are likely to be more effective when considering family dynamics, including family violence, and factors that will help client stabilization (Grossman & Okun, 2003).…”
Section: Bringing Social Supports Into the Treatment Milieumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is not a set of interventions per se, but rather an approach or orientation toward interacting with the client in a way which acknowledges the systems in which that person lives (Wynne, McDaniel, & Weber, 1987). Rather than treating individuals in isolation, clinicians working in forensic settings are likely to be more effective when considering family dynamics, including family violence, and factors that will help client stabilization (Grossman & Okun, 2003).…”
Section: Bringing Social Supports Into the Treatment Milieumentioning
confidence: 99%