Excellent

Helpful video because it shows how to use SF techniques

@TherapySolutions

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, and I'm glad this video was helpful for you.

Excellent demonstration

@TherapySolutions

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you

I am from India, even i can understand the language clearly.great

@TherapySolutions

4 ай бұрын

Thank you for your comment! I'm glad this is helpful for you 🙂

Just curious to what happened to session #3? Is it a continuation of session #2?

@TherapySolutions

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your question, Paul. I included sessions 1, 2, and 4 in the video to demonstrate the flow of progress in Danielle's counseling work with Matthew. In session #3, Matthew would build on his work in previous sessions by asking coping & scaling questions, emphasizing Danielle’s strengths & resources, and helping her refine goals, as necessary. This will help Danielle secure positive treatment outcomes for her last few counseling sessions with Matthew.

In my opinion the body language of the therapy creat barriers not open body..just sharing thanks.

@TherapySolutions

6 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing, Jeff. Body language is definitely vital to a positive therapeutic relationship.

what did you talk in your initial phone conversation?

@TherapySolutions

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your question. Matthew is asking Danielle to look out for any changes that may occur before their first therapy session together. This may help Danielle pinpoint some of her goals before she starts her counseling work with Matthew.

The messing about with the pen doesn't convey attentiveness (my opinion) but I suppose I'm working from a different framework, and these behaviours are not deemed important.

@TherapySolutions

Жыл бұрын

Still, you make a good point here. Although likely unconscious, this action could be distracting in a counseling session.

Don’t like the scaling question about the session. This may elicit feelings of criticism in the client towards the therapist and isn’t conducive to building rapport. I’d definitely leave that out too much cost and little benefit

@TherapySolutions

8 ай бұрын

Thanks for your comment, and I appreciate your willingness to discuss this issue. I would, however, respectfully disagree with your opinion. Because this model is brief in nature, I believe it is important for the therapist to understand what is working and not working in each session of the therapeutic relationship. Scaling questions offer the opportunity to create a dialogue in this area, which allows the therapist to ascertain if the client is unsatisfied with any aspect of counseling. If the client feels criticized, this can be explored as part of that discussion, as well. In the end, I think this will actually work well in building deeper rapport with the client.