Reconnecting with relational values in highly conflicted separating couples: A narrative therapy‐informed relational interviewing teamwork‐based supervision approach

Montesano, Adrián; Madigan, Stephen; Çakmak, Kevser; Ness, Ottar; Brønseth, Stein Roger

doi:10.1002/jclp.23480

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The first paper “Reconnecting with relational values in highly‐conflicted separating couples: A narrative therapy‐informed relational interviewing teamwork‐based supervision approach” (Montesano et al, 2023; this issue) presents a five‐step supervision method for reconnecting with relational values in separating couples using a narrative therapy‐informed relational interviewing approach. The authors outline the theoretical principles of the approach and illustrate how it was applied to a highly conflicted couple with various complications, such as grief, infidelity, and economic issues.…”

Section: Implementation Of Teamwork In Complex Clinical Situationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Teamwork solutions for complex problems in psychotherapy: A systems thinking‐based commentary

2023

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Introduction: Most psychological treatments are administered in a one-to-one therapy format, which has proven effective but has limitations in complex clinical situations. Teamwork can help address these limitations by going beyond the one-to-one therapy approach and involving the client's professional and relational network in therapy interventions to promote and secure change. In this issue of Journal of Clinical Psychology: In Session five effective teamwork practices are presented illustrating how clinicians integrate teamwork into treatment delivery to improve outcomes in an array of cases presenting high complexity.Purpose: In this commentary section, we describe the role and essence of these teamwork practices from a systems thinking approach as a theoretical umbrella to understand the diversity of processes hindering and facilitating effective teamwork Conclussion: From this approach we discuss the core skills that psychotherapists should train to master team working and interprofessional collaboration. The basic professional competence consists in the ability to foster and coordinate shared frames of understanding in case formulation. An advanced systemic skill is based on the ability to formulate and change relational patterns, given that interpersonal processes are the main key factor to

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Section: Implementation Of Teamwork In Complex Clinical Situationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Teamwork solutions for complex problems in psychotherapy: A systems thinking‐based commentary

2023

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“…The first paper, “Reconnecting with relational values in highly conflicted separating couples: A narrative therapy‐informed relational interviewing teamwork‐based supervision approach” (Montesano et al, 2023, this issue) demonstrates a five‐step supervision method using an evolved version of the one‐way mirror reflecting teams (Andresen, 1991) in a community‐oriented family therapy center. First, the authors outline the theoretical principles of their novel relational interviewing approach (Madigan, 2017; Montesano & Ness, 2019) based on the reconstruction of preferred relational values to dissolve enduring conflict.…”

Section: Contributions In This Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Teamwork for complex clinical situations in psychotherapy: Introduction to the issue

Montesano

Scherb

2023

J Clin Psychol

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This in-session issue is focused on psychotherapists involved in and performing teamwork practices. Specifically, five teamwork-based psychotherapy interventions are illustrated as solutions for complex clinical situations drawing from multiple theoretical approaches (narrative, systemic, cognitive behavioral, and integrative) and applied in different health care provision settings, ranging from psychotherapy private office to a multidisciplinary oncological service. The contributions try to cover a diversity of presenting problems: separating couples, gang involvement, schizophrenia, cancer and suicidal ideation, bipolar disorder; and formats of delivery such as couple therapy supervision, family therapy, multidisciplinary team formulation and interprofessional health psychology. Three main shared coordinates underlie the diversity of interventions: (1) Considering that psychotherapy is just a piece of a broader network of interactions and meanings generated around a given problem/solution and, thus, it is part of an ecology of ideas (ecological dimension), (2) Assuming interdependence and collaboration as the best strategies to interact with professionals and significant others involved with a given problem or solution (collaborative dimension), and (3) fostering a strengths-based case formulation (epistemological dimension). The issue aims at enriching practitioners' toolbox willing to incorporate team-based interventions as part of their range of professional competences.

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Reconnecting with relational values in highly conflicted separating couples: A narrative therapy‐informed relational interviewing teamwork‐based supervision approach

Cited by 2 publications

References 12 publications

Teamwork solutions for complex problems in psychotherapy: A systems thinking‐based commentary

Teamwork solutions for complex problems in psychotherapy: A systems thinking‐based commentary

Teamwork for complex clinical situations in psychotherapy: Introduction to the issue

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