The evolution of an integrative family therapy for substance-abusing adolescents: Toward the mutual enhancement of research and practice.

Piercy, Fred P.; Frankel, Barbara

doi:10.1037/0893-3200.3.1.5

Cited by 10 publications

(12 citation statements)

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“…Goldner et al (1990) have merged feminist, narrative, systemic, and psychodynamic concepts in the treatment of abuse within couples. Liddle et al (1991), and Piercy and Frankel (1989) have brought structural, systems, and behavioral principles together along with a developmental perspective in the treatment of adolescent chemical dependency. Similarly, Kaplan (1974) has brought an integrative approach to sex therapy; Rolland (1994), Wright and Leahy (1994), and Wood (1994) to families with a physically ill member; Wachtel (1995) to families with young children; Steinglass (1992) to alcoholism; Alexander and Parsons (1982), and Henggeler, Melton, and Smith (1992) to adolescent acting out; Addis and Jacobson (1991) to adult depression; Markman (1979) to pre‐marital couples; Trepper and Barrett (1989) to sexual abuse; and Harkaway (1987) to eating disorder.…”

Section: Content Of Integrative Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Integrative Revolution in Couple and Family Therapy

Lebow

1997

Family Process

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A quiet revolution has resulted in significant movement toward integrative practice in couple and family therapy. This article examines the present status of integrative methods, highlighting the factors that have led to their broad acceptance, issues surrounding the definition of integration and the nomenclature used, the content of recent approaches, and specific conceptual developments and directions.

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Section: Content Of Integrative Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Integrative Revolution in Couple and Family Therapy

Lebow

1997

Family Process

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“…For the past few decades, family interventions have increasingly gained acceptance in the treatment of drug abuse populations (Piercy & Frankel, 1989;Williams, Chang, & Foothills Medical Center, 2000). By the end of the 1970s, over 90% of drug treatment programs in the United States incorporated some form of family intervention (Coleman & Davis, 1978).…”

Section: Theoretical and Research Basismentioning

confidence: 99%

Structural Family Therapy in Adolescent Drug Abuse

Sim

2007

Clinical Case Studies

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Considering the favorable outcomes of family therapy in adolescent drug treatment overseas, there has been an urgent call recently to use family-based approaches in view of the sharp rise of adolescent drug abuse in Hong Kong. This article discusses the application of structural family therapy (SFT) to an adolescent with a drug problem in Hong Kong. Implementation of SFT is fully delineated, including some of the difficulties and challenges in mobilizing the family to help the adolescent in a Chinese context. The need to involve the adolescent's parents was apparent. The treatment was assessed and evaluated by several psychometric measures from various vantage points of the adolescent, family members, and independent judges. The outcome was followed up formally at the third month after treatment and informally over a 2-year period. The follow-ups revealed that the adolescent abstained from using drugs in relation to his improved family and personal functioning.

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“…The integrative model of family therapy for substance abuse incorporates different elements from the structural, strategic, and behavioural schools (Piercy and Frankel, 1989;Textor, 1987). One such approach, Todd and Selekman's (1991) model of family therapy, has several key assumptions.…”

Section: Family Therapy Approachesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards an Integrated Approach to a Family Intervention for Co‐occurring Substance Abuse and Schizophrenia

Sheils

Rolfe

2000

ANZ J of Family Therapy

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Comorbid substance abuse and schizophrenia is a major cause for concern from clinical, economic and health care systems perspectives. Existing treatment strategies are frequently inadequate, partly due to a lack of research into the unique problems facing this dually diagnosed population. These individuals commonly place a disproportionate burden on the mental health delivery system. In addition, their families are left with the onerous task of caring for them. This paper reviews the literature on family interventions for both substance abuse and schizophrenia and postulates that a composite model of family therapy might be appropriate.

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The evolution of an integrative family therapy for substance-abusing adolescents: Toward the mutual enhancement of research and practice.

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

The Integrative Revolution in Couple and Family Therapy

The Integrative Revolution in Couple and Family Therapy

Structural Family Therapy in Adolescent Drug Abuse

Towards an Integrated Approach to a Family Intervention for Co‐occurring Substance Abuse and Schizophrenia

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