Clinical Mental Health Counseling: Group, Family, and Couples Counseling

ProQuest Video - 1:01:13
Working together tends to kill romance and take over a couples life. As therapists we tend to look at our clients mainly through the lens of our favorite therapy model. However, couples who work together face unique challenges that are not rooted in attachment styles or family of origin conflicts. Ellyn will delineate 6 foundational skills that support couples who work together and demonstrate how the business can become a source of connection rather than generating stress and disconnection.

Alexander Street Video - 6:06:00
World-renowned couple’s therapist, Terry Real, worked live and intensively for two days with a group of five couples who are at the brink of giving up. Follow along with Terry in this recording as he gets down to the most intimate issues. His work with the couples is deep, highly emotional, incisive, and often life-changing.

ProQuest Video - 1:31:33
We know that change can be hard for young people. But what about unexpected, prolonged, uncertain-of-when-it-will-end change? Join executive function experts Drs. Lynne Kenney and David Nowell for this compelling 90-minute training.

Alexander Street Video - 1:05:00
The family is a context in which treatment can be facilitated. Marriage has the capability of healing clients from old wounds.

Alexander Street Video - 1:13:00
In this video, Dr. Paul Peluso presents a three-step model that is both an explanatory model and a treatment model for infidelity. It has the benefit of being simple to describe, which is often a comfort to couples who are in crisis. And it provides a roadmap for both the couple and the couples counselor for how to guide treatment.

Alexander Street Video: 2:01:00
When couples come to therapy with problems involving desire, arousal, and orgasm, therapists often fall into the trap of thinking of them as somehow broken and in need of fixing. Don’t risk leaving your clients without the help they came to you for. Join sex therapist expert and author Suzanne Iasenza, PhD, in this recording and learn an approach that guides couples from a state of disconnection to becoming a sexual-discovery team exploring their own idiosyncratic pathway to pleasure.

ProQuest Video - 1:14:10
The conversation hour will begin with a very brief presentation of the Gottman Sound Relationship House Theory, and then be entirely open to questions and answers.

Alexander Street Video - 1:55:00
s part of Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), the Attachment Injury Resolution Model (AIRM) has been proven to be a powerful and accessible road map to guide repair, resolution, and a strengthening of relational bonds. In this recording, you’ll learn how to help couples recreate a safe haven and redefine a new narrative for their relationship.

Alexander Street Video - 1:58:00
Couples often come to therapy in the aftermath of infidelity. Their marriage is in crisis, their emotions are intense, and you are required to quickly organize a lot of complex information into a coherent treatment plan. How do you do this with confidence? Discover what to look for, how to delineate core treatment issues in the initial, middle and termination stages of therapy. Next, use 10 parameters to assess the meaning of the infidelity and then uncover the major types of lies and deception to give you a solid way to determine what to address and when.

Alexander Street Video - 1:58:00
...the Internal Family Systems (IFS) approach can help parents more fully understand and heal the wounds their children will inevitably evoke in them, allowing them to better set healthy limits, while also creating a more nurturing family environment.

Alexander Street Video - 49:00
This workshop offers a hands-on, collaborative model for addressing the "elephant in the room" and restoring sexual and emotional connection.

Alexander Street Video - 1:33:00
In this presentation, I will offer strategies to enable couples to settle their nervous systems in order to delve more deeply into the sources of distress so that constructive solutions can emerge.

Alexander Street Video - 2:00:00
oin Pamela Malkoff Hayes, who has over 15 years of experience with teletherapy, to learn simple and approachable art therapy techniques to assess and treat clients. Pamela will show you fresh new strategies to engage even your most difficult and challenging clients and groups to identify and express emotions and manage negative thoughts and feelings such as: Catastrophizing Negative self-talk Trauma Anxiety, worry and panic loneliness in isolation.

(American Associated for Marriage and Family Therapy) Marriage and family therapists (MFTs) are mental health professionals trained in psychotherapy and family systems, and licensed to diagnose and treat mental and emotional disorders within the context of marriage, couples and family systems.

(Williamsburg Therapy Group) Let's explore the fascinating world of group therapy - its benefits, types, and techniques to make the most of your group therapy experience.

(American Psychological Association) A family consists of a group of individuals united by biology or by marital, adoptive, or other intimate ties. The family is the fundamental social unit of most human societies, but its form and structure can vary widely, including the biological family, extended family, stepfamily, and even groups of friends known informally as “framilies.”

(Cleveland Clinic) Family therapy is a form of talk therapy that focuses on the improvement of relationships among family members. It can also help treat specific mental health or behavioral conditions, such as substance use disorder or oppositional defiant disorder. Family therapy can involve any combination of family members.

(American Addiction Centers) Addiction can significantly affect families by impairing the functioning, health, and overall well-being of every family member—for those suffering with substance abuse and those who are not, too. Just as problems within the family can influence addiction, a supportive family environment can play an important role in the recovery process.

(American Psychological Association) Putting together a successful group involves thinking about its structure, the interactions between group members, and how to best support the therapeutic process

(American Psychological Association) Across countries and cultures, most people are involved in a marriage, or a committed, marriage-like, couple relationship at some point in their lives in order to meet needs for affection, companionship, loyalty, and sexual and emotional intimacy.

(American Psychological Association) Depending on the nature of your problem, group therapy can be an ideal choice for addressing your concerns and making positive changes in your life.