Chapter 10 Flashcards

1
Q

alliances between specific members against a third member

A

coalitions

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2
Q

alliances between family members of two different generations

A

cross-generational alliances

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3
Q

a tehcnique that involves helping the family see its problem from a different and more positive perspective

A

reframing

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4
Q

the selective description of a transaction

A

punctuation

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5
Q

a procedure wherein the counselor supports an individual or subsystem against the rest of the family

A

unbalancing

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6
Q

a process that consists of a family bringing their problematic behaviors, such as making decisions, into treatment sessions and demonstrating them; counselor challenges their existing patterns and rules as the family gains heightened awareness of the way they function

A

enactment

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7
Q

the process of creating lines that separate people of subsystems from each other psychologically in order to maximize individual and group development and functioning

A

boundary making

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8
Q

the structural method of changing maladaptive transactions by using strong affect, related intervention, or prolonged pressure in order to help an individual or family reach a goal by doing something differently

A

intensity

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9
Q

changing the structure of the family by altering existing hierarchies or interaction patterns so that problems are not maintained

A

restructuring

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10
Q

the verbal component of what is primarily action-oriented approach that includes advice, information, pragmatic fictions, and paradox

A

adding cognitive constructions

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11
Q

pronouncements that help people change

A

pragmatic fictions

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12
Q

a confusing message meant to frustrate and motivate an individual or group to seek alternative actions

A

paradox

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13
Q

based on the belief that when dysfunctional symptoms occur, they are in an attempt to help people adapt; this approach seems problems as occurring within a developmental framework of the family cycle

A

strategic (brief) counseling

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14
Q

the overt and covert rules facilities use to govern themselves

A

family rules

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15
Q

the tendency of families to remain in their same pattern of functioning unless challenged to do otherwise

A

family homeostasis

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16
Q

the responsiveness of family members to treat each other in ways they are treated

A

quid pro quo

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17
Q

the idea that events are interconnected and that factors behind a behavior are multiple

A

circular causality

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18
Q

the results will help individuals make other behavior changes as well

A

spillover effect

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19
Q

giving a new perspective to a behavior

A

relabeling

20
Q

having the couple or family display voluntarily what they had previously manifested involuntarily (fighting)

A

prescribing the symptom

21
Q

based on the assumption that people really want to change and that change is inevitable

A

solution-focused counseling

22
Q

who are not involved in the problem and are not a part of the solution

A

visitors

23
Q

who complain about situations but can be observant and describe problems even if they are not invested in resolving them

A

complainants

24
Q

who are not only able to describe problems and how they are involved in them, but are willing to work on finding solutions

A

customers

25
Q

basically focuses on a hypothetical situation where a problem has disappeared

A

miracle question

26
Q

where the client is asked to use a scale from 1 to 1- to evaluate how severe the problem is; helps clients understand both where they are in regards to a problem and where they need to move in order to realistically achieve their goals

A

scaling

27
Q

written messages designed to praise clients for their strengths and build a “yes set” within them

A

compliments

28
Q

a belief that they can resolve difficulties

A

yes set

29
Q

intended to alter clients to the idea that some behaviors they are doing now are likely to continue and they should not worry about them

A

clues

30
Q

procedures that have worked before and that have universal applications in regard to unlocking a variety of problems

A

skeleton keys

31
Q

characterized by stories, meaningfulness, and liveliness, in an effort to help clients redefine their lives and relationships through new narratives

A

narrative reasoning

32
Q

separates a person from a problem and objectifies difficulties so that the resources of a client can be focused on how a situation can be dealt with; how the problem affects the person and how the person affects the problem

A

externalization of the problem

33
Q

the client examines possible aspects of a problem before the need arises

A

raising dilemmas

34
Q

the client will think about what to do in the face of adversity

A

predicting setbacks

35
Q

by refining one’s life and relationships through a new narrative, change becomes possible; changing their stories

A

reauthoring

36
Q

a perception or experiencing of an event or situation as an intolerable difficulty that exceeds the person’s current resources and coping mechanisms

A

crisis

37
Q

the employment of a variety of direct and action-oriented approaches to help individuals find resources within themselves and/or deal externally with crisis

A

crisis counseling

38
Q

an exposure to an event in which a person is confronted with actual or threatened death or serious injury, or a threat to self or others’ physical well-being

A

trauma

39
Q

the kind of counseling that people participate in when they have perceived a threat to their life

A

trauma counseling

40
Q

a natural reaction to loss

A

grieving

41
Q

type of crisis that takes place in the normal flow of human growth and development under circumstances considered normal

A

developmental crisis

42
Q

type of crisis that is uncommon and extraordinary in which an individual has no way of predicting or controlling

A

situational crisis

43
Q

a type of crisis that includes inner conflicts and anxieties that accompany important human issues of purpose, responsibility, independence, freedom, and committment

A

existential crisis

44
Q

type of crisis in which some natural or human caused disaster overtakes a person or a group of people who find themselves, through no fault or action of their own, inundated in the aftermath of an event that may adversely affect visually every member of the environment in which they live

A

ecosystemic crisis

45
Q

three stages of crisis counseling

A

pre crisis preparation, in crisis action, post crisis recovery

46
Q

a seven stage group approach that is used to help individuals deal with their thoughts and feelings in a controlled environment using two counselors; ranges from 1-3 hours and provided 1-10 days after an acute crisis

A

CISD; crisis incident stress debriefing

47
Q

uses some of the same techniques as in CISD but the treatment lasts from 15 to 2 hours and for only one to three sessions

A

one-to-one crisis counseling