American Journal of Orthopsychiatry · 1985 · 31 citations · 31 references
Social SciencesPsychiatryPsychologyChild PsychiatryClinical PsychologyPsychotherapyFamily-based TreatmentParent InvolvementParent-child Relationship InterventionParent-child RelationshipsParentingTherapeutic AllianceAlliance Formation MechanismsCoparental RelationshipsLegal Basis For InterventionParent Involvement In TherapyParent-child PsychotherapyParental Limit SettingParenting AllianceTherapeutic Alliance With Families
The ability of parents to cooperate in their children's treatment is not fixed, but is a potential that evolves in a clinical relationship. Such clinical work includes a hierarchy of limit-setting, ranging from education to legal intervention. The experience of an inpatient child psychosomatic service indicates that such limit-setting was relevant in more than 50% of cases, and served to enhance the alliance with parents and children.
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T. F. MAIN · British Journal of Medical Psychology · 1957 · 417 citations
Before the Best Interests of the Child
Milton F. Shore, Joseph Goldstein, Anna Freud et al. · Journal of Marriage and the Family · 1981 · 242 citations
Prediction and prevention of child abuse and neglect
Jane Gray, Christy Cutler, Janet G. Dean et al. · Child Abuse & Neglect · 1977 · 134 citations
Hospital Treatment of Borderline Patients
Gerald Adler · American Journal of Psychiatry · 1973 · 115 citations
Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology +11