Dear Jim,
I did not specify how many people are in the room with the therapist. You are right, in many cases a family therapist works with only "one" person. However, the difference is the therapist views the person in context-in relationship with the primary people in their lives, past and/or present. This view becomes a fundamental component in solving the presenting problem.
Replies:
There are no replies to this message.
![]() |
| Behavior OnLine Home Page | Disclaimer |
Copyright © 1996-2004 Behavior OnLine, Inc. All rights reserved.