Consequently, this week’s interpersonal/relational wiki proves to have a strong focus on therapies that analyze the core of relationships. Thus, the similarity that stood out was the depiction of relationships. Most of the models rely heavily on a client’s relationship, either with self, family, or society. While each model focuses on one’s relationship/s, each model differs in its perception of where relationships fail, how they are empowered and what role the therapist plays. In Relational-Culture Therapy (RCT) the therapist empowers clients through growth fostering relationships; Family Systems Theory (FST) the therapist remains neutral and creates structure; Adlerian therapists model social behaviour; Gestalt therapists create space for
A brief ACT Observer Exercise is provided to the client in order to enhance her willingness and to change the function (meanings) of her private experiences (thoughts, feelings, and memories). Session 11 continues the ACT willingness exercise. The session includes the overview of willingness and normalization of human struggles. Another metaphor is
Nisa Book Review The book The Life And Words Of a ! Kung Woman is about a woman named Nisa. Nisa was interviewed by the author of the book The Life and Words Of a! Kung Woman, the author’s name is Marjorie Shostak.
With this, I am able to guide him to have a sense of self and help him heal in the process. But in applying these concepts, I should be cautious not to impose my values on my clients. Further, I must know when to use and not to use these concepts in order to make my counseling more appropriate and
Clinical impression by therapist Clients Diagnoses (Tron Wu): Tron Wu’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) diagnosis is 314.01 Combined presentation of Inattention and Hyperactive behaviour in the moderate range, 315.39 Speech Sound Disorder, and 995.53 Child Sexual Abuse Suspected, initial encounter (APA, 2013). In addition, Tron Wu’s situation means that he is suffering from other factors that may need clinical attention. Certain environment and psychology events impact Tron Wu because his living situation has changed due to his parent’s divorce, complicated with the addition of a new sister, Yu, who is 10 months old. It is likely that parent-child relational problems exist (that is, lack of communication, little
Micro Level Analysis Target & Dimensions As aforementioned, Lia Lee’s father, Nao Kao Lee, and his perception of Lia’s primary doctor, Dr. Neil Ernst, will be analyzed using the social constructionist perspective. Specifically, individuals and couples are the targets for analysis. Looking at these interactions through a micro lens includes examining how and why the interactions between Nao Kao and Neil happened. Adding in the social constructionist perspective to the micro level, social workers utilizing this perspective would investigate how Nao Kao constructed his individual perception of reality based on his experiences with Neil.
The novel focuses on Nao Kao and Foua Lee’s youngest daughter Lia, who is diagnosed by modern medicine with epilepsy and by holistic medicine with the spirit catches you and you fall down. Throughout the novel the Lee’s struggle to effectively communicate with many doctors, nurses and social workers due to the language barrier and cultural divide between the Hmong and the Americans. This raises the question, how important is perspective taking when deciding between modern medicines versus holistic medicine? A common theme throughout the novel is trust or lack thereof.
Based on materials from different case studies and psychological analyses, Sugio states that it is by weeding out such feelings that individuals may as well face their own wrong doings, self-reflect
I had to make me happy; I had to do what’s best for myself in every situation” (Tewnge, 2015, pg.419). These processes are related to those that society must be willing to take in order to achieve the desired goal. Younger generations, called Generation Me, develop narcissist views that did not allow for the struggle to be considered in their generation. The basis for this mindset is introduced by author
Authors Pompeo and Levitt (2014) define self-reflection as the conscious decision that which an individual acknowledges and evaluates their actions. Thus, these said actions could include being forthcoming about the intentions and motives that are considered personal benefits. In addition, the center of self-reflection consists of the individual’s emotions, thoughts, and feelings. Universally goals that counselors should incorporate in conjunction with adhering to self-reflection include conscious awareness, thoughts, and feelings (Pompeo & Levitt, 2014). Both self-reflection and self-awareness are routine developments that are utilized to assist counselors with becoming proficient in cultural practices.
The concept assessment simply refers to an act of appraisal, evaluation and judgment (Dossey, Keegan, & Barrere, 2015, 469). In nursing care, assessment is the first crucial step that is carried out to be able collect and analyze information about a client. Assessment involves various issues such as physiological, psychological, spiritual, socio-cultural, life-style, and economic factors. This essay explores assessments in nursing practice and their importance in this field. It also covers models such as biopsychosocial, holistic, nursing process, and Ropers’ nursing model of the twelve activities of living.
Lebogang’s mother needs to possess the following principles that serve as the foundation for guiding and implementing strength-based practice. • An absolute belief that every she has potential and it is her unique strengths and capabilities that will determine her evolving story as well as define who she really is - not their limitations (not, I will believe when I see – rather, I believe and I will see). • What she focuses on becomes her reality – focus on strength, not labels – seeing challenges as capacity fostering (not something to avoid) creates hope and optimism. • The language she uses creates her reality – both for her and Lebogang • She needs to belief that change is expected • Practitioners working in this way have to work
THE INFLUENCE OF NURSE’S INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIP ON PERIOPERATIVE PATIENT’S FAMILY UNCERTAINTY BASED ON HILDEGARD PEPLAU’S THEORY Hariyono1, Tjipto Soewandi2, Ah Yusuf2 1Doctoral Degree Programs, Lecturer2, Faculty of Public Health Airlangga University, Surabaya Indonesia ABSTRACT Nurse who is able to develop positive relationship with client can help to reduce uncertainty directly associated with high emotional distress, anxiety and depression by providing opportunity to patient to develop alliance, communication and acceptance. The purpose of the study was to analyze the influence of nurse’s interpersonal relationship on perioperative patient 's family uncertainty.
Therapists must access their own internal process such as their feelings, attitudes and moods. Therapists’, who are not receptive to the awareness of their flow of thoughts and feelings, will not be able to help clients be aware of theirs (Kahn, 1997, p. 40). Though congruence does not mean that therapists have to share personal issues with clients, a therapist must not conceal their inner process from the client, and not be defensive but transparent (Kahn, 1997, p. 41). By being open sometimes a therapist learns more not only about their client but about themselves
Imagine you are a rebellious teenager, your relationship with your parents is weakening and your father is lecturing you on the truths of life. Your response is apathetic, yet decades later, you consistently recall what he told you that day and finally begin to understand. These important memories, realizations and relationships are what builds naïve individuals into mature adults. It can be argued that such relationships are the building blocks in the growth of individuals. Relationships between two humans develop over time and depending on how this development occurs, can lead to many changes throughout one’s life, such as personal growth and understanding.
