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- Collaborative_therapy abstract ""Developed by Dr. Harlene Anderson,along with Dr. Harold A. Goolishian (1924-1991),in the USA, collaborative therapy could be especially useful for those clients who are well educated in any field or for those that have distrust of therapists due to past negative experiences with one or moreCollaborative Therapy gives the client the option to have a ‘non-authoritarian’ counsellor. This could greatly benefit clients who area) not heteronormative b) GID (Gender identity disorder)c) ‘transgender’d) choose to live an Alternative lifestyle."(page 1)This is because it is often they that are most subject to heteronormative evaluation, which simply is inappropriate for them and indeed can cause further harm and distress. Anderson used Collaborative Therapy in family and marriage therapy too, with great success, which could help families and partners to understand the client better should the client find that they cannot adhere to social ‘norms’ any more (such as ‘coming out’ as trans or SGR (same gender relationship)).(page 63).Collaborative therapy is a treatment primarily for adults, and can help those suffering with dual-diagnosis, (i.e. more than one mental health issue usually due to substance abuse such as alcohol and non-prescription drugs); Bipolar disorder, Chronic Schizophrenia and Parents with Psychosis(page 20)Body Dysmorphic Disorder(page 1).Seen as a branch of Narrative therapy and also attributed to Michael White and David Epson (page 1)this model is a postmodernist approach that maintains that human reality is created through social construction and dialogue, and avoids "the traditional Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) used to diagnose individuals". This model uses the idea that the clients become subject to mental pain when they have tried to apply " oppressive [']stories['], which dominate the person’s life. Problems occur when the way in which peoples’ lives are storied by themselves and others does not significantly fit with their lived experience. In fact, significant aspects of their lived experience may contradict the dominant narrative in their lives.The client internalizes ludicrous societal standards, and believes that in doing so they are aspiring to ideals of fulfillment and excellence. This leads to, for example, self-starvation and anorexia, extreme self-criticism in depression, or a sense of powerlessness in the face of threat and anxiety;"(page 1)Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), and Trichotillomania (hair pulling). These last two mental health issues as well as anorexia can often symptoms of BDD-Body Dysmorphic Disorder. Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) can also be useful to treat this last condition.)(page 2)".
- Collaborative_therapy wikiPageExternalLink www.socialconstructiontherapies.yolasite.com.
- Collaborative_therapy wikiPageID "16410761".
- Collaborative_therapy wikiPageRevisionID "536784656".
- Collaborative_therapy advert "April 2008".
- Collaborative_therapy cleanup "April 2008".
- Collaborative_therapy hasPhotoCollection Collaborative_therapy.
- Collaborative_therapy refimprove "April 2008".
- Collaborative_therapy subject Category:Therapy.
- Collaborative_therapy subject Category:Treatment_of_bipolar_disorder.
- Collaborative_therapy comment ""Developed by Dr. Harlene Anderson,along with Dr. Harold A. Goolishian (1924-1991),in the USA, collaborative therapy could be especially useful for those clients who are well educated in any field or for those that have distrust of therapists due to past negative experiences with one or moreCollaborative Therapy gives the client the option to have a ‘non-authoritarian’ counsellor.".
- Collaborative_therapy label "Collaborative therapy".
- Collaborative_therapy sameAs m.03y0g97.
- Collaborative_therapy sameAs Q5145856.
- Collaborative_therapy sameAs Q5145856.
- Collaborative_therapy wasDerivedFrom Collaborative_therapy?oldid=536784656.
- Collaborative_therapy isPrimaryTopicOf Collaborative_therapy.