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MONITORING IN FAMILY THERAPY: THREATS AND OPPORTUNITIES WITH REGARD TO POLICY MAKERS AND QUALITY CONTROL. KARINE VAN TRICHT & ROLF SUNDET
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| Ana Sayfa > Seçtiğiniz Site Kısmı > VIII. EFTA AVRUPA AİLE TERAPİSİ DERNEĞİ KONGRESİ > WORKSHOP > |
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Practice based, process-oriented and feedback-informed monitoring, improves the efficacy and efficiency of therapeutic practice and has direct impact on client’s care (e.g. Lambert, 2007; Bloom, Fischer & Orme, 2009; Stinckens, Smits, Rober & Claes, 2012). Research shows evidence for the efficacy of monitoring in family therapy (Anker, Duncan & Sparks, 2009, 2010; Reese et al., 2010) and process research examines its working principles (Sundet, 2010, 2011, 2012; Anker et al., 2011). However, empirical research as well as clinical implementation of monitoring is complicated. During this workshop you’ll be brought into the conversation room of the family therapist. Video material will demonstrate a way of integrating monitoring in family therapy. We’ll look at the complexity, specificity and the added value of monitoring as the enactment of the family dynamics in the here-and-now of the session. Qualitative studies of family units within Mental Health for Children and Adolescents, and Health Care Services within a Norwegian municipality will conceptualize monitoring instruments as conversational tools (Sundet, 2012) that help all participants to discuss their experiences (Van Tricht & Rober, 2012). We will investigate the hazards and opportunities of extensive monitoring in the process of reflecting and fine tuning in couple therapy and are interested in critical exchange with our audience. Does monitoring succeed in giving a voice to vulnarable patients? Can we stay focused on qualitative research and not merely become deliverers of quantitative data proving the efficacy, efficiency and cost-benefits of our mental health care services?
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