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FEEDBACK RITUAL IN BRIEF SYSTEMIC INTERVENTION: A THERAPEUTIC TECHNIQUE TO FOSTER ALLIANCE, ADJUSTMENT AND CO-CONSTRUCTION BETWEEN CLIENTS AND THERAPISTS
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| Ana Sayfa > Seçtiğiniz Site Kısmı > VIII. EFTA AVRUPA AİLE TERAPİSİ DERNEĞİ KONGRESİ > POSTER > |
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Feedback ritual is one technique of Brief Systemic Intervention, a six-session manualised model proposed to couples and families in a crisis situation (Carneiro and al., 2012). This technique consists of systematically inviting patients to reflect upon the previous session and the interval between sessions. As part of a ritual, the clients give feedback on their experiences, thoughts and feelings through questions concerning three different moments: - How did you feel after our last session? Emotions? Thoughts? - Were there any difficult or significant moments during our last session? Interventions that were useful to you, or that raised important issues? - Between the last session and today, have you re-discussed the session, or a specific topic raised during the session? What was the outcome? This technique aims for a ritualised exchange on what is experienced in the therapeutic process. It can be distinguished from psychotherapy monitoring which focuses on feedback related to the individual patient’s progress (Lambert and Shimokawa, 2011). The feedback ritual technique will be illustrated through a clinical case. Feedback collected at each of the six sessions will highlight the advantages of this technique as a ritual meta-communication tool, such as: - Enhance therapeutic alliance by facilitating the mutual adjustment between patients and therapists. - Engage the members of the therapeutic system, allowing them to reflect on the work they are doing together and on their objectives. - Foster co-construction dynamics by inviting the clients to be active in the therapeutic process.
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