7 Ergebnisse.

While this book evolves naturally from de Shazer's earlier works, here he abandons his characteristically terse style. He quotes not only Sherlock Holmes ("It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories, instead of theories to suit facts") but also Freud ("Words were originally magic and to this day words have retained much of their ancient magical power.... Thus we shall not depr...

Written by pioneering experts in the field, More Than Miracles remains the authoritative text on Solution-focused Brief Therapy (SFBT).

More Than Miracles: The State of the Art of Solution-Focused Brief Therapy is a ground breaking, intellectually provocative book, revealing new advances in the widely used, evidence based Solution-focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) approach. The final work of world renowned family therapists and original developers of SFBT, the late Steve de Shazer and Insoo Kim Berg (who passed away shortly before the book's release) this definitive resource provid...

Kurztherapien haben sich als selbständige Behandlungsformen etabliert, und ihre Erfolge sind durch zahlreiche Studien belegt. Eine extrem geringe Anzahl therapeutischer Sitzungen stellt höchste Anforderungen an Planung, Durchführung und Verlauf einer Behandlung. Steve de Shazers zunächst paradox anmutende Forderung: »die Lösung muß vorliegen, bevor das Problem verstanden wurde«, ist der Schlüssel zum Erfolg in der Kurztherapie.

Once therapist and client are focused on investigating solutions rather than problems, therapy inevitably becomes brief-sometimes only on session. Engaging cases, often with surprising twists, illustrate this practice-based theory of brief therapy with a wide range of complaints. Some of these, such as drug addiction or severe marital record, previously have been thought to be too "difficult" for brief therapy. however, as de Shazer shoes time...

The objectives of this book might be summarized as (1) describing how brief, solution-focused therapy is different from other forms of therapy and their accompanying philosophical underpinnings, and (2) showing how these differences combine to make a difference that works.

Join de Shazer behind the on-way mirror for a fascinating journey into the land of brief therapy, where the emphasis is not on how problems arise, but on how to solve them. His case examples read like well-written detective novels, and his concept of 'skeleton key' interventions is both provocative and promising. This is a book that is firmly grounded in the tradition of Milton Erickson, but that extends Erickson's work into new areas. Highly ...