Family Therapy in Adolescent Psychiatry

Bruggen, Peter; Davies, Graham

doi:10.1192/bjp.131.5.433

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Family therapy has also been used with adolescents (Bruggen and Graham, 1977;Schimel, 1979) involving drug abuse (Baither, 1978), juvenile offending (Robinson, 1978), anorexia nervosa (Caille, Abrahamsen, Girolami, and Sorbye, 1977;Minuchin, Rosman and Baker, 1978) and those labelled psychiatrically disturbed such as psychiatric inpatients (Reiss, Costell, Jones, and Berkman, 1980) and borderline adolescents (Zinner, 1978), those exhibiting bizarre behaviours (Scheiner and Musette, 1979), and even for adolescents with extreme itching (Lantz, 1979).…”

Section: For Whom Does It Work and For What Kinds Of Problems?mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Age of Accountability:* The Next Phase for Family Therapy

Cross

1985

ANZ J of Family Therapy

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Section: For Whom Does It Work and For What Kinds Of Problems?mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Age of Accountability:* The Next Phase for Family Therapy

Cross

1985

ANZ J of Family Therapy

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“…The staff works within a psychoanalytic conceptual framework and, in addition, uses tactics drawn from structural therapy. Using Bruggen's terminology (3) it can be said that the approach to families in the unit is interpretative, with elements taken from a systems orientation. After the family has overcome their initial shock, the therapeutic devices used in the unit are directed at:…”

Section: Working With the Familiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Therapeutic Approaches to Families of Young Israeli Soldiers

et al. 1983

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This paper presents a set of family interventions performed in a civilian psychiatric unit with patients who were young Israeli soldiers. The work was done with a psychoanalytic orientation coupled with special attention to the general cultural characteristics of the surrounding society as well as to the particular ones of the families themselves. An experience of group therapy with the soldiers' parents will also be described in detail.

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“…T h e range of different technical manoeuvres used in family therapy today stems basically from the two major perspectives, the psychoanalytic and the systems approaches, and is well reviewed by Bruggen and Davies (1977). Family therapy today is moving towards an integrative approach (Dare, 1979) but there is still an unfortunate tendency for the two positions often to be polarized.…”

Section: Autonomymentioning

confidence: 99%