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Selvini‐Palazzoli Selvini‐Palazzoli (1986)
Rejoinder to AndersonJournal of Marital and Family Therapy, 12
Viaro Viaro, Leonardi Leonardi (1986)
The Evolution of the Interview Technique: A Comparison Between Former and Present StrategyJournal of Strategic and Systemic Therapies, 5
Blasio (1986)
The Telephone Chart: A Cornerstone for the First Interview with the FamilyJournal of Strategic and Systemic Therapies, 5
C. Ricci, M. Selvini-Palazzoli (1984)
Interactional complexity and communication.Family process, 23 2
Selvini‐Palazzoli Selvini‐Palazzoli, Boscolo Boscolo, Cecchin Cecchin, Prata Prata (1980)
Hypothesizing‐Circularity‐Neutrality: Three Guidelines for the Conductor of the SessionFamily Process, 19
Selvini‐Palazzoli Selvini‐Palazzoli (1986)
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Stierlin Stierlin (1984)
Family Dynamics in Psychotic and Severe Psychosomatic DisordersFamily Systems Medicine, 1
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The effort to drive the other person crazy; an element in the aetiology and psychotherapy of schizophrenia.The British journal of medical psychology, 32 1
Stierlin Stierlin (1986)
Features of Families with Major Affective DisordersFamily Process, 24
W. Beavers, M. Voeller (1983)
Family models: comparing and contrasting the Olson Circumplex Model with the Beavers Systems Model.Family process, 22 1
Selvini‐Palazzoli Selvini‐Palazzoli, Boscolo Boscolo, Cecchin Cecchin, Prata Prata (1980)
The Problem of the Referring PersonJournal of Marital and Family Therapy, 6
Liz Roberts* My Way This paper is one of a series in which experienced therapists were invited to outline their approach to marital therapy - Editor. "My Way" of doing marital therapy? It is never boring. It is full of life force. People in sessions know that I am very present, in the fullest sense of the word. Very few would be able to predict my conduct and most would realise that once we have agreed to begin a process of therapy I am fully committed to helping them in any way I can (therapeutically) to assist them in making the changes they want to make. I find myself invigorated, challenged, absorbed and occasionally quite obsessed with figuring out the evolution of a problem or a symptom given its context. Concommitantly I try to figure out clients' personal constructs,ways to increase my therapeutic leverage and their amenability to change. This is all in the time space of one or two assessment sessions. Now, scanning my mind's eye, reviewing all the people with whom I am currently working I find myself struck by the extreme variance in the expression of my being. With some couples I am flamboyantly spontaneous,
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy – Wiley
Published: Dec 1, 1989
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