Narrative Therapy plus more

Who created Narrative Therapy?

• Michael White & David Epston

• Douglas Black and Charles Hillstone

• John Bowlby and Mary Ainseworth

• Henry Cohen and Jennifer Greene

Narrative therapy seeks to help you become aware of the stories you carry with you through life and how these stories can influence the way you view yourself.

• True

• False

What is a fundamental principle of narrative therapy?

• Directing clients towards solutions

• Prescribing specific behaviors

• Externalizing problems

• Analyzing unconscious motives

Core Principles of Narrative Therapy

• Internalization, Interpretation, Deconstruction

• Externalization, Reduction, Deconstruction, Social construct, Outer Influence

What role does the therapist typically play in narrative therapy?

• Authority figure directing the client's actions

• Passive listener analyzing the client's unconscious

• d) Problem solver prescribing solutions to the client's issues

• Collaborative partner supporting the client's self-exploration

What are the core values for social work?

• Social Justice, Teamwork, Integrity, honor, Loyalty, Trust

• Competency, Service, Forgiveness, Person Centered, Effective Communication

• Social Justice, Integrity, Service, Human Relations, Dignity and Worth, Competency

• Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT): CBT focuses on changing negative thought patterns and behaviors. Therapists help people identify and challenge repressive tendencies, replacing them with healthier coping strategies.

• True

• False

What does the term 'psychodynamic theory' primarily focus on?

• Behavioral responses to stimuli

• The influence of the unconscious mind on behavior

• Cognitive processes and problem-solving

• The stages of child development

Which theoretical framework emphasises the counsellor's self-awareness of their own trauma history to prevent countertransference in trauma counselling?

• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

• Psychodynamic Therapy

• Humanistic Therapy

• Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)

Integrity vs. Despair

•  This is when life's pace slows down, and individuals look back on their lives to evaluate their achievements.

• individuals who haven't successfully navigated previous life stages may feel a sense of happiness and relief.

• This stage builds upon the foundation of earlier life stages. Developing a strong personal identity is crucial for forming secure, enduring relationships

• • Success in this stage leads to staying true to oneself and creating a sense of self, creating a clear picture of the future, while failure can result in confusion and a weak sense of self.