Study on the classification problem of the coping stances in the Satir model based on machine learning

Wang, Xi; Zhao, Yu; Zeng, Guangping; Peng, Xiao; Wang, Zhiliang

doi:10.1080/0952813x.2021.1960628

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Satir does not only anticipate the conditions that will result in life-changing phenomena (Banmen & Maki-Banmen, 2014); she also informs a philosophy of ontology: the investigation of being and becoming; axiology: the investigation of qualities and convictions; and epistemology: the investigation of how people know what they know (Piddocke, 2021). The personal iceberg metaphor, an important concept in Satir's model, is important not only for developing self-esteem (Piddocke, 2021;Satir et al, 1991;Wang et al, 2022;Walsh et al, 2021), but also for improving family relationships and communications, which bring feelings to the forefront (Allen et al, 2022;…”

Section: The Satir Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Last Lick: A Lived Experience of Non-incarcerated Partners

Adetunji

Wambugu

Kamau

2023

ESJ

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The incarceration of their partners has a profound effect on the non-incarcerated ones. But what are these effects, and what are the results? The purpose of this study was to (1) assess the notable feelings experienced by non-incarcerated partners and (2) understand the implications of these feelings. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 female participants who had their partners incarcerated at Nigeria's Agodi-Ibadan Medium Correctional Facility. An interpretative phenomenological approach was employed to analyse their lived experience with Satir's model. Thirteen sub-themes derived from feelings revealed the participants' frustration, pain, and hurt; betrayal and anxiety; anger, confusion, and interruption; hostility, hunt, and fear; sadness, shame, and humiliation; being depressed and incarcerated; being surprised and in denial; being confused and helpless; being sorry and suffering double losses; being controlled as well as feeling relieved. This study found that 40% of participants felt frustrated, angry, interrupted, and hunted, while 30% felt hurt, bitter, or humiliated, and 20% felt betrayed, incarcerated, in denial, confused, or had a sense of relief while their partners were incarcerated. These experiences intensified the impacts of their partners’ incarceration. The study has recommendations for marriage and family specialists.

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Section: The Satir Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%