Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy · 2003 · 13 citations · 7 references
Family MedicineFamily InvolvementFamily Therapy TrainingOrigin ExplorationEducationMental HealthFamily StudiesFamily SystemsFamily InteractionHelping RelationshipTherapeutic RelationshipFamily ProcessesFamily DiversityFamily TherapistsOrigin WorkNursingProfessional CounselingFamily PsychologyClinical PracticeFamily TherapyMedicine
Family of Origin exploration has had a controversial history in family therapy training. This article describes a process that aims to integrate family of origin work with skills development Co‐developed by a training group and their trainer, it builds on the existing approach at the Bouverie Centre in Melbourne. Family of origin work is clearly and practically linked with the enhancement of clinical skills, as argued for in the literature. Informed consent trust and safety are taken seriously, and negotiated within the training group. Trainee and trainer stories are included and the authors discuss the learning that resulted from asking trainees to present their family of origin to the group, including the unpredictable personal ramifications that inevitably occur in such processes.
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Family Therapy in Clinical Practice
David Mendell · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1979 · 3K citations