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eBay item number:166987700898
Item specifics
- Condition
- Good
- Seller Notes
- “READ BELOW!”
- ISBN
- 9780190235208
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190235209
ISBN-13
9780190235208
eBay Product ID (ePID)
227660492
Product Key Features
Book Title
Overcoming Parent-Child Contact Problems : Family-Based Interventions for Resistance, Rejection, and Alienation
Number of Pages
336 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Psychotherapy / Couples & Family, Divorce & Separation, Parenting / General, General, Family Law / Children
Publication Year
2016
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Family & Relationships, Law, Psychology
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Item Length
6 in
Item Width
9.1 in
Additional Product Features
LCCN
2016-027903
Reviews
"Judge and Deutsch have garnered a collection of outstanding thinkers and clinicians with deep and broad expertise in handling the complexities involved when a child refuses to spend time with or rejects a parent. Together, the chapters offer a sophisticated road map of conceptual, clinical, and empirical views of the problem and potential solutions. This volume focuses on an intervention that has met with success in a field littered with clinical failures; in doing so, the authors provide hope and pave the way toward new methods of improving estranged child and parent relationships."--Marsha Kline Pruett, PhD, MSL, Maconda Brown O'Connor Professor, Smith College School for Social Work"This is a timely and thoughtful contribution to the vexing challenge of reintegrating the family when children resist contact. This cutting-edge book clearly articulates the importance of non-office-based therapeutic approaches to challenge rigidly stuck family systems. The authors describe the key elements of their ground-breaking program, provide practical techniques clinicians can use in their practice today, and provide concepts that family law attorneys and judges can use in crafting orders tomorrow. Read this book!"--Angus Strachan, PhD, Clinical Psychologist and Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, UCLA"This book is a must-read for family law lawyers and judges to understand the complex dynamics of the refuse/resist case, to learn about the resources available for the entire family, and to create a collaborative process within the legal and therapeutic systems. Building on the lessons learned from Family Camp and Intensive Weekends, these author-practitioners share cutting-edge theory and practical solutions for the cases that have us pulling our hair out with frustration."--Marjorie A. Slabach, Retired Superior Court Commissioner, San Francisco, CA"This book is a welcome addition to the literature of divorce, law, and psychology. Chapters highlight the challenge of responding to high-conflict divorce involving children and where consistent involvement of both parents in the children's lives is conflictual or nonexistent. Nationally respected professionals address the problem as a family problem and identify interventions for the whole family. ... This is an important contribution. It is sure to guide professionals and families to more healthy and satisfying relationships."--John Sargent, MD, Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics, Tufts University School of Medicine, "Judge and Deutsch have garnered a collection of outstanding thinkers and clinicians with deep and broad expertise in handling the complexities involved when a child refuses to spend time with or rejects a parent. Together, the chapters offer a sophisticated road map of conceptual, clinical, and empirical views of the problem and potential solutions. This volume focuses on an intervention that has met with success in a field littered with clinical failures; indoing so, the authors provide hope and pave the way toward new methods of improving estranged child and parent relationships."--Marsha Kline Pruett, PhD, MSL, Maconda Brown O'Connor Professor, SmithCollege School for Social Work"This is a timely and thoughtful contribution to the vexing challenge of reintegrating the family when children resist contact. This cutting-edge book clearly articulates the importance of non-office-based therapeutic approaches to challenge rigidly stuck family systems. The authors describe the key elements of their ground-breaking program, provide practical techniques clinicians can use in their practice today, and provide concepts that family law attorneysand judges can use in crafting orders tomorrow. Read this book!"--Angus Strachan, PhD, Clinical Psychologist and Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, UCLA"This book is a must-read for family law lawyers and judges to understand the complex dynamics of the refuse/resist case, to learn about the resources available for the entire family, and to create a collaborative process within the legal and therapeutic systems. Building on the lessons learned from Family Camp and Intensive Weekends, these author-practitioners share cutting-edge theory and practical solutions for the cases that have us pulling our hair outwith frustration."--Marjorie A. Slabach, Retired Superior Court Commissioner, San Francisco, CA"This book is a welcome addition to the literature of divorce, law, and psychology. Chapters highlight the challenge of responding to high-conflict divorce involving children and where consistent involvement of both parents in the children's lives is conflictual or nonexistent. Nationally respected professionals address the problem as a family problem and identify interventions for the whole family. EL This is an important contribution. It is sure to guideprofessionals and families to more healthy and satisfying relationships."--John Sargent, MD, Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics, Tufts University School of Medicine, "Judge and Deutsch have garnered a collection of outstanding thinkers and clinicians with deep and broad expertise in handling the complexities involved when a child refuses to spend time with or rejects a parent. Together, the chapters offer a sophisticated road map of conceptual, clinical, and empirical views of the problem and potential solutions. This volume focuses on an intervention that has met with success in a field littered with clinical failures; in doing so, the authors provide hope and pave the way toward new methods of improving estranged child and parent relationships."--Marsha Kline Pruett, PhD, MSL, Maconda Brown O'Connor Professor, Smith College School for Social Work "This is a timely and thoughtful contribution to the vexing challenge of reintegrating the family when children resist contact. This cutting-edge book clearly articulates the importance of non-office-based therapeutic approaches to challenge rigidly stuck family systems. The authors describe the key elements of their ground-breaking program, provide practical techniques clinicians can use in their practice today, and provide concepts that family law attorneys and judges can use in crafting orders tomorrow. Read this book!"--Angus Strachan, PhD, Clinical Psychologist and Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, UCLA "This book is a must-read for family law lawyers and judges to understand the complex dynamics of the refuse/resist case, to learn about the resources available for the entire family, and to create a collaborative process within the legal and therapeutic systems. Building on the lessons learned from Family Camp and Intensive Weekends, these author-practitioners share cutting-edge theory and practical solutions for the cases that have us pulling our hair out with frustration."--Marjorie A. Slabach, Retired Superior Court Commissioner, San Francisco, CA "This book is a welcome addition to the literature of divorce, law, and psychology. Chapters highlight the challenge of responding to high-conflict divorce involving children and where consistent involvement of both parents in the children's lives is conflictual or nonexistent. Nationally respected professionals address the problem as a family problem and identify interventions for the whole family. EL This is an important contribution. It is sure to guide professionals and families to more healthy and satisfying relationships."--John Sargent, MD, Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics, Tufts University School of Medicine, "Judge and Deutsch have garnered a collection of outstanding thinkers and clinicians with deep and broad expertise in handling the complexities involved when a child refuses to spend time with or rejects a parent. Together, the chapters offer a sophisticated road map of conceptual, clinical, and empirical views of the problem and potential solutions. This volume focuses on an intervention that has met with success in a field littered with clinical failures; in doing so, the authors provide hope and pave the way toward new methods of improving estranged child and parent relationships."--Marsha Kline Pruett, PhD, MSL, Maconda Brown O'Connor Professor, Smith College School for Social Work"This is a timely and thoughtful contribution to the vexing challenge of reintegrating the family when children resist contact. This cutting-edge book clearly articulates the importance of non-office-based therapeutic approaches to challenge rigidly stuck family systems. The authors describe the key elements of their ground-breaking program, provide practical techniques clinicians can use in their practice today, and provide concepts that family law attorneys and judges can use in crafting orders tomorrow. Read this book!"--Angus Strachan, PhD, Clinical Psychologist and Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, UCLA"This book is a must-read for family law lawyers and judges to understand the complex dynamics of the refuse/resist case, to learn about the resources available for the entire family, and to create a collaborative process within the legal and therapeutic systems. Building on the lessons learned from Family Camp and Intensive Weekends, these author-practitioners share cutting-edge theory and practical solutions for the cases that have us pulling our hair out with frustration."--Marjorie A. Slabach, Retired Superior Court Commissioner, San Francisco, CA"This book is a welcome addition to the literature of divorce, law, and psychology. Chapters highlight the challenge of responding to high-conflict divorce involving children and where consistent involvement of both parents in the children's lives is conflictual or nonexistent. Nationally respected professionals address the problem as a family problem and identify interventions for the whole family. 'e¦ This is an important contribution. It is sure to guide professionals and families to more healthy and satisfying relationships."--John Sargent, MD, Professor of Psychiatry and Pediatrics, Tufts University School of Medicine
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
618.9289
Table Of Content
1. Introduction Leslie Drozd and Nicholas Bala Part I: Family-based Interventions: Indicators, models and clinical challenges 2: Clinical decision making in parent-child contact problem cases: Tailoring the intervention to the family's needs Barbara Fidler and Peggie Ward 3: The current status of outpatient approaches to parent-child contact problems Shely Polak and Jack Moran 4: More than words: The use of experiential therapies in the treatment of families with parent-child contact problems and parental alienation Abigail Judge and Rebecca Bailey 5: The perfect storm: High conflict family dynamics, complex therapist reactions and suggestions for clinical management Abigail Judge and Peggie Ward Part II: The Overcoming Barriers Approach 6: Overview of the Overcoming Barriers approach Peggie Ward, Robin Deutsch, and Matt Sullivan 7: Management of the camp experience: The integration of the milieu and the clinical team Carole Blane, Tyler Sullivan, Daniel Wolfson and Abigail Judge 8: "East Group": Group work with favored parents Peggie Ward 9: "West Group": Group interventions for rejected parents Matthew J. Sullivan 10: Common Ground: The Children's Group Robin Deutsch, Abigail Judge, and Barbara Fidler 11: Co-parenting, parenting and child-focused interventions Matt Sullivan, Robin Deutsch, and Peggie Ward 12: Translating the Overcoming Barriers approach to outpatient settings Barbara Fidler, Peggie Ward, and Robin Deutsch 13: Program evaluation, training and dissemination Michael Saini and Robin Deutsch 14: Conclusion Janet Johnston
Synopsis
Overcoming Parent-Child Contact Problems describes interventions for families experiencing a high conflict divorce impasse where a child is resisting contact with a parent., In recent years there has been heightened interest in the clinical and legal management of families in which children resist contact with one parent and become aligned with the other following divorce. Families affected by these dynamics require disproportionate resources and time from mental health and legal professionals, and cases require a specialized clinical approach. Traditional models of individual and family therapy are not designed to address these issues, and strategies and resources for mental health and legal professionals have been extremely limited.Overcoming Parent-Child Contact Problems describes interventions for families experiencing a high conflict divorce impasse where a child is resisting contact with a parent. It examines in detail one such intervention, the Overcoming Barriers approach, involving the entire family and combining psycho-education and clinical intervention. The book is divided into two parts: Part I presents an overview of parental alienation, including clinical approaches and a critical analysis of the many challenges associated with traditional outpatient family-based interventions. Part II presents the Overcoming Barriers approach, describing core aspects of the intervention and ways to adapt its clinical techniques to outpatient practice. Overcoming Parent-Child Contact Problems is geared toward mental health clinicians and legal professionals who work with families in high conflict and where a child resists visitation with a parent., In recent years there has been heightened interest in the clinical and legal management of families in which children resist contact with one parent and become aligned with the other following divorce. Families affected by these dynamics require disproportionate resources and time from mental health and legal professionals, and cases require a specialized clinical approach. Traditional models of individual and family therapy are not designed to address these issues, and strategies and resources for mental health and legal professionals have been extremely limited. Overcoming Parent-Child Contact Problems describes interventions for families experiencing a high conflict divorce impasse where a child is resisting contact with a parent. It examines in detail one such intervention, the Overcoming Barriers approach, involving the entire family and combining psycho-education and clinical intervention. The book is divided into two parts: Part I presents an overview of parental alienation, including clinical approaches and a critical analysis of the many challenges associated with traditional outpatient family-based interventions. Part II presents the Overcoming Barriers approach, describing core aspects of the intervention and ways to adapt its clinical techniques to outpatient practice. Overcoming Parent-Child Contact Problems is geared toward mental health clinicians and legal professionals who work with families in high conflict and where a child resists visitation with a parent.
LC Classification Number
RJ507.D59O94 2017
Item description from the seller
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- a***n (3)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseFast communication, fast shipping. Great value for acceptable condition (no written or highlighted), minimal damage to the cover. Plastic packaging got tears exposing a couple of corners, although it is in acceptable condition already, so no problem. If item was sold in better condition, packaging can be better.
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- o***t (215)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseFast shiping, exelent pakaging, great value and describe item, exelent communication, a recomended seller 100% garanteed A+!!!
Seller feedback (607)
- a***n (3)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseFast communication, fast shipping. Great value for acceptable condition (no written or highlighted), minimal damage to the cover. Plastic packaging got tears exposing a couple of corners, although it is in acceptable condition already, so no problem. If item was sold in better condition, packaging can be better.
- y***l (621)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseExcellent seller. Awesome packaging. I get so many of the amplifiers that will have damage due to poor packaging. This seller did an exceptional job. Product arrived as listed. Great communication. 5 Star Seller,,Technics AM/FM Stereo Quartz Digital Synthesizer Receiver SA-290 (#166938986888)
- o***t (215)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseFast shiping, exelent pakaging, great value and describe item, exelent communication, a recomended seller 100% garanteed A+!!!