Solution-Focused

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Bill O'Hanlon

Took solution-oriented therapy a step further by emphasizing solutions and creating possibility therapy. If the therapist presents the family with a slightly different pattern than their own, the family will recognize the similarities and accept the pattern of change including embracing the differences. Beliefs and stories which describe clients, therapists, or others as having bad intentions or traits. Working together in therapy to create a reality. de Shazer's term for a client who describes a complaint but is at present unwilling to work on solving it has a complaint but not ready to work on it de Shazer's term for a client who describes a complaint but is at present unwilling to work on solving it. A client who describes a problem but is unwilling to resolve it. Establishes a positive, hopeful atmosphere within the therapeutic relationship a realivistic point of view that emphasizes the subjective construction of reality. It implies that what we see in families may be based as much on our preconceptions as on what's actually going on A relativistic point of view that emphasizes the subjective construction of reality. It implies that what we see in families may be based as much on our preconceptions as on what's actually going on. The imposition of the therapist's beliefs and therapeutic values (and favorite diagnoses) on the client and her family. A client who is actively involved in the therapeutic process. de Shazer's term for a client who describes a problem and is motivated to work on solving it has a complaint: ready to work

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customer

de Shazer's term for a client who describes problem and is motivated to work on solving it. Challenging what we take for granted. Is it simply a reality created by family and society? Stories that suggest that someone has no choices about what his body does (voluntary actions) or has no ability to make any difference in what happens to his life. the meaning applied to behavior. excessive focus on limits and problems That there is a reciprocal, mutual process of behavior, thinking and deciding among therapeutic team and family members; thus, a change in the family will impact the therapeutic process and vice versa. de Shazer's term for times when a client is temporarily free of his or her problem. Solution-focused therapists focus on exceptions to help clients build on successful problem-solving skills. Looking for the positive or the exception to the family's problem. "Tell me about the one time that you didn't argue and fight. What was the exception?" de Shazer's term for times when a client is temporarily free of his or her problem. Solution-focused therapists focus on exceptions to help clients build on successful problem solving skills Clients are asked to think about what they do not want to change about their lives as a result of therapy Solution-focused therapists routinely ask clients at the end of the first session to think about what they do not want to change about their lives as a result of therapy. This focuses them on strengths in their lives and begins the solutiongenerating process Solution-focused therapists routinely ask clients at the end of the first session to think about what they do not want to change about their lives as a result of ' therapy. This focuses them on strengths in their lives and begins the solutiongenerating process. Credited with developing Solution Focused Therapy.

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binocular theory of change

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deconstruction

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deterministic stories

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blaming stories

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dysfunction ecosystemic epistemology

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co-construction complainant

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complainant complainant

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exceptions

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exceptions

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complainant compliment

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exceptions

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constructivism

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formula first session task formula firstsession task

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constructivism

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countertransference

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formula firstsession task

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customer customer

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Insoo Kim Berg

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customer

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invalidating stories Michele WeinerDavis Milton Erikson miracle question

Ideas or beliefs that a client's personal experiences or knowledge is being undermined by others. Is known for her solution-oriented approach with couples. Influenced solution-focused therapy.

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skeleton key question solutionfocused therapy solutionfocused therapy Steven de Schazer therapist stance visitor

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A task assigned by the therapist, often prior to meeting in person, where the client is asked to come up with one thing in the relationship or family system that they want to stay the same. de Shazer's term for a style of therapy that emphasizes the solutions families have already developed for their problems de Shazer's term for a style of therapy that emphasizes the solutions families have already developed for their problems. Credited with developing Solution Focused Therapy. directive, in control, warm, solutions talk A client who does not wish to participate in therapy, does not have a complaint, and does not wish to work on anything. no complaint does not want to work de Shazer's term for a client who does not wish to be part of therapy, does not have a complaint, and does not wish to work on anything de Shazer's term for a client who does not wish to be part of therapy, does not have a complaint, and does not wish to work on anything.

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Asking families for a hypothetical solution to their problems. "If you were to wake up tomorrow and a miracle occurred and you no longer had this problem, how would your life be different?" a technique that asks clients to imagine how things would be different if they woke up tomorrow and their problem was solved. Solution-focused therapists use the miracle question to help clients identify goals and potential solutions A technique that asks clients to imagine how things would be different if they woke up tomorrow and their problem was solved. Solution-focused therapists use the miracle question to help clients identify goals and potential solutions. After an exception to a problem has been found, de Shazer instructs the client to practice this behavior Signature of solution focus therapy. Technique includes, "If you are a 5, how did you manage not to get to a 1?" Solution-focused therapists use scaling questions to identify exceptions and to build a positive mind-set. Using a 1 to 10 scale, clients rate how much they want to re solve their problems, how bad the problem is, how much better it is than it was at the time of the last session, and so on. If the problem is rated a 4, the therapist can ask why it isn't a 1 or how the client can move it to a 5. Solution-focused therapists use scaling questions to identify exceptions and to build a positive mind-set. Using a 1 to 10 scale, clients rate how much they want to resolve their problems, how bad the problem is, how much better it is than it was at the time of the last session, and so on. If the problem is rated a 4, the therapist can ask why it isn't a 1 or how the client can move it to a 5 Looking for the positive or the exception to the family's problem. "On a scale of 1-10, where do you see your relationship as a couple? What would it take to make it higher?"

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miracle question

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visitor visitor

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miracle question

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visitor

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more of the same assignments scaling question scaling questions

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scaling questions

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scaling questions