Collaborative Helping Maps: A Tool to Guide Thinking and Action in Family‐Centered Services

Madsen, William C.

doi:10.1111/j.1545-5300.2011.01369.x

Cited by 30 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The communicative frame is a variant of narrative witnessing, as will be clear from the description below. In addition, by using Collaborative Helping Maps, inspired by Madsen (2009Madsen ( , 2011, we look for the organizing vision, obstacles, and supports for the family and the tentative plans they have made.…”

Section: Narrative Practices In Clinical Conferencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Narrative Therapy in CAMHS: Creating Multistoried Treatments

Jørring¹,

Jacobsen²

2014

Journal of Systemic Therapies

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This article describes how clinicians are working on establishing structures that will enable research on and producing evidence for narrative family therapy with families struggling with psychiatric illnesses. The aim is to suggest ways for clinicians working in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) to implement collaborative therapies in a psychiatric setting that favors evidence-based practices. Pragmatism and the narrative theory of multistoried practices offer the means to both speak and theorize about such dilemmas and suggest practices that enable clinicians to grapple with these challenges. We hope that this article will be part of the growing inspiration for others to practice "narrative psychiatry. "

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Section: Narrative Practices In Clinical Conferencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Narrative Therapy in CAMHS: Creating Multistoried Treatments

Jørring¹,

Jacobsen²

2014

Journal of Systemic Therapies

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“…Counselors also work by helping mothers see the connection between safeguarding their own well‐being and the well‐being of their children. Counselors draw on constructs that embed the idea that work with one member of a family can ripple out and touch other members (Madsen, ).…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

In the Wake of Violence: Enacting and Witnessing Hope Among People

Kotzé

Hulme

Geldenhuys³

et al. 2012

Family Process

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In the territory of violence and despair, hope is rare. Recent work on hope has shifted attention from hope as a feeling to hope as a practice that people can do together. This case report of a family exposed to domestic violence highlights the role played by a South African police officer in the mother's actions to separate from the context of violence. As a witness to the violence, the police officer acted from an ethic of justice and an ethic of compassion. Outsider witnessing of a counseling session resulted in the recruiting of a community of acknowledgement for the mother, the police officer, and an Assistant Commissioner of Police. Listening carefully and doing hope together gave rise to alliances against practices of violence. As a step of accountability, the authors used reflexive practices to question their responses and to avoid colonizing practices.

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“…Both a strength-based philosophy (Saleebey, 2002) and a collaborative (Madsen, 2009) and appreciative stance (Cooperrider & Whitney, 2005) inspired the dynamics of the CRM and the questions used for each round of debate (Table 1).…”

Section: Intervention and Data Collection Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The CRM employed both intervention and data collection strategies, and the participants were inspired by collaborative approaches (Madsen, 2009). A World Café methodology (Brown, Isaacs, & The World Café Community, 2005) was adopted.…”

Section: Intervention and Data Collection Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We also aimed to increase cooperation between professionals and other people in the communities. The program should fit the communities' preferred visions of itself and its future as well as help it to realize them (Cooperrider & Whitney, 2005;Madsen, 2009). Therefore, we aimed to explore and amplify community strengths while building knowledge to share with policy makers and the community itself to stimulate positive actions.…”

Section: The Context and Need For This Study: Four Communities And Onmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Building Future Communities: Strengthening Relational Bonds for a Positive Future

Melo

Alarcão

2015

Journal Community Psychology

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Communities play a special role in the developmentCollaborative and community-based interventions value knowledge and actions that are locally meaningful, congruent with the people's values, and guided by them (Lightburn & Sessions, 2006). The synergies emerging from the interactions of local, culturally relevant, knowledge, and scientific expertise can lead to more encompassing theories and more effective practices (Horowitz, Robinson, & Seifer, 2009).In the following sections, we report the process and results of a series of community reflection meetings (CRMs) aimed at strengthening and promoting the positive development of the communities, their families, and children. We report what we have learned

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Collaborative Helping Maps: A Tool to Guide Thinking and Action in Family‐Centered Services

Cited by 30 publications

References 8 publications

Narrative Therapy in CAMHS: Creating Multistoried Treatments

Narrative Therapy in CAMHS: Creating Multistoried Treatments

In the Wake of Violence: Enacting and Witnessing Hope Among People

Building Future Communities: Strengthening Relational Bonds for a Positive Future

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