| Description |
1 online resource (1 streaming video file (approximately 104 min., 36 sec.)) : sound, color |
| Series |
American Psychological Association Psychotherapy video series |
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APA psychotherapy series. IV, Relationships.
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| Summary |
Attachment-based family therapy (ABFT) aims to repair interpersonal ruptures and rebuild emotionally protective, secure relationships between family members. With its unique emphasis on the adolescent's developmental need for both attachment and autonomy, ABFT aims to facilitate corrective attachment experiences within the therapy session. Although the model is trauma-focused and process-oriented, it provides a clear structure for this reparative process. In this video, Dr. Guy S. Diamond presents to six students a discussion of the core ABFT principles and clinical strategies, the theoretical basis of the approach, and the evidence base that supports it. In the demonstration portion, Dr. Diamond works closely with a mother, a father, and their teenage daughter, as they cope with the daughter's struggle with depression and her suicide attempt. Dr. Diamond listens attentively to all family members and then encourages the parents to focus on rebuilding an emotionally protective family structure for their daughter. The sample demonstration section of the video features actors portraying clients on the basis of a composite of several cases |
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"The demonstration of the particular clinical approach contained herein is meant solely as a guide to understanding its basic tenets and possible courses of application: it is not meant to be adopted in whole or in part without further knowledge and professional consultation." |
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"Disclaimer: ... Unauthorized viewing of these videos is expressly prohibited. This product is copyrighted and may not be copied without contractual approval from the publisher. While the participants in the videos—those who assume the role of client and those who play the role of treating psychologist—have agreed to allow their clinical demonstrations to be filmed and distributed for educational and training purposes, the material should be considered confidential and treated according to professional l guidelines and ethics standards. By watching this video, you agree to the following: * You are an Authorized User, meaning you are using these videos for legitimate educational purposes, whether as a mental health professional in training, as part of other relevant university-approved educational courses or assignments, or APA continuing education programs. * You may not disclose identifying information about any of the participants in the videos or share the videos with unauthorized viewers. * You may not copy or cause copies to be made of the videos, and you understand that you will violate the law if you copy or disseminate the video footage or written transcripts without prior written permission of the Publisher. * You will respect the videos and their content by viewing the videos in a private environment, out of sight or hearing range of unauthorized viewers. Any viewer who does not agree to these terms is expected to cease watching the video. Please note: The demonstrations in APA Psychotherapy Video Series feature volunteers in the client role; volunteers have no established professional relationship with guest psychologists."--Kanopy's host web page for the streaming video |
| Notes |
Title and first statement of responsibility from opening credits. End of statement of responsibility from closing credits |
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Series IV "Relationships."-- https://www.apa.org/pubs/videos/4310925 |
| Bibliography |
Includes lists of "APA books of related interest" and "APA videos/DVDs of related interest" at beginning of film |
| Credits |
Editor, Jon Mark Tullos |
| Performer |
Guest therapist, Guy S. Diamond, PhD ; audience panel of six students |
| Notes |
Streaming video (wide screen; aspect ratio 1.76:1) |
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Mode of access: World Wide Web |
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Audio in English, with optional English subtitles |
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Closed-captioned for the hearing-impaired |
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American Psychological Association ©2014 2014 Screen at end of closing credits |
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"This series is intended solely for educational and training purposes for mental health professionals. Confidential information may be found herein and those viewing such information are expected to protect and treat such information in accordance with professional guidelines and federal and state laws." |
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Not rated |
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Online resource; title from title frames |
| Subject |
Attachment behavior.
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Family psychotherapy.
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Psychology.
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Autonomy (Psychology) -- United States
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Psychotherapy -- Interviews -- Study and teaching -- United States
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Mental health counseling -- Study and teaching -- United States
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Therapist and patient -- United States
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Attachment disorder -- Treatment -- United States
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Trust -- Social aspects -- United States
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Attitude (Psychology) -- United States
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Listening -- Psychological aspects
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Solution-focused brief therapy -- United States
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Positive reframing (Psychotherapy) -- United States
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Schemas (Psychology) -- United States
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Psychology
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Object Attachment
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Family Therapy
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psychology.
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Attachment behavior
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Family psychotherapy
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| Genre/Form |
Educational films
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Nonfiction films
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Video recordings for the hearing impaired
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Educational films.
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Nonfiction films.
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Video recordings for the hearing impaired.
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Films éducatifs.
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Films autres que de fiction.
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Vidéos pour personnes handicapées auditives.
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| Form |
Streaming video
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| Author |
Diamond, Guy S., on-screen participant.
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Tullos, Jon M., film director, editor of moving image work, film producer.
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Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, production company.
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American Psychological Association, presenter.
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Kanopy (Firm), film distributor.
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