Brief Therapy-Redecision Model - Mary Goulding
Mary Goulding (1995) demonstrates with three volunteer clients. The first is disturbed because his mother did not spend much time with him during childhood. Next Dave is concerned about his distant relationship with his son. The third, Diane describes problems with her mother who is now a widow and overly critical. Goulding explains her work.
Educational Objectives:
To list three viable contracts for change by the patient.
To describe the use of early child scenes in making changes in the present.
Mary Goulding (1995) demonstrates with three volunteer clients. The first is disturbed because his mother did not spend much time with him during childhood. Next Dave is concerned about his distant relationship with his son. The third, Diane describes problems with her mother who is now a widow and overly critical. Goulding explains her work.
Educational Objectives:
To list three viable contracts for change by the patient.
To describe the use of early child scenes in making changes in the present.
Mary Goulding (1995) demonstrates with three volunteer clients. The first is disturbed because his mother did not spend much time with him during childhood. Next Dave is concerned about his distant relationship with his son. The third, Diane describes problems with her mother who is now a widow and overly critical. Goulding explains her work.
Educational Objectives:
To list three viable contracts for change by the patient.
To describe the use of early child scenes in making changes in the present.