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1992
DOI: 10.1046/j..1992.00439.x
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Family therapy without the family: a framework for systemic practice

Abstract: This paper contrasts the basic tenets of systemic thinking with some guiding principles of the psychodynamic approach, and outlines specific techniques which family therapists can use when seeing individuals. It is argued that a useful systemic framework can be maintained if the therapist aims to keep the therapy system ‘open’ for relevant others to join at any time.

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Cited by 33 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Jenkins and Asen, 1992) would also be helpful, as in both settings only one person in the family is working to change. However, the power relationships are very difyerent, with group members giving as well as seeking help.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Jenkins and Asen, 1992) would also be helpful, as in both settings only one person in the family is working to change. However, the power relationships are very difyerent, with group members giving as well as seeking help.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dans ce but, le thérapeute peut être conduit à intégrer activement dans le processus thérapeutique individuel les proches du patient, soit au moyen de questions ou de tâches les concernant, soit à la faveur d'échanges qu'il encouragera à tenir avec eux (cf. Terry, 1989, Jenkins et Asen, 1992 …”
Section: Y A-t-il Une Manière Spécifiquement Systémique De Mettre En unclassified
“…Otherwise she might not trust me in the future.". During such individual sessions the therapist continuously makes the absent partner become present through a variety of questions (Jenkins & Asen, 1992): "If your partner was present here and heard what you had to say what do you think might his response be? And what you say to that?…”
Section: Ee-reducing Interventionsmentioning
confidence: 99%