Uncovering the Precipitant in Crisis Intervention

Hoffman, David L.; Remmel, Mary L.

doi:10.1177/104438947505600501

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Toward Convergence1

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1998

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Cited by 14 publications

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“…The convergent (Caplan-based) model of crisis intervention has a past-presentfuture orientation, with selective at'tention given to reactivated conflicts from the client's past experience, the precipitant of the crisis (Hoffman & Remmel, 1975), as represented in the stressful situation now being experienced. Data, either past or present, that are not directly related to the client's present crisis have no place in the crisis intervention process (Morley, Messick, & Aguilera, 1967).…”

Section: Toward Convergencementioning

confidence: 99%

Styles of crisis intervention: Toward a convergent model.

Baldwin¹

1980

Professional Psychology

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Crisis intervention is now an accepted form of brief therapy that has become the treatment of choice-for many individuals seeking to cope more effectively with life stresses. Recently, there has been an evolution of several disparate styles of crisis intervention in the direction of one convergent model. The screening/assessment style of crisis intervention, rooted in the medical model, and the problem-solving style, derived from the alternate services, are now converging. This evolution reflects a more uniformly accepted framework of concepts and principles on which to base the practice of crisis intervention.

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Section: Toward Convergencementioning

confidence: 99%