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Family Constellations works.

Family Constellations works.

The counselling and psychotherapy fields are now at a point in their evolution where they are being challenged to produce evidence to demonstrate their effectiveness for clients, in order to raise the profile of the profession with governments and the community. Yildiz  presents a study of the modality of Systemic Family Constellations which has been found to be effective in improving relationships and also the relationship-with-Self, thereby improving self-esteem and mental health. 

The aim of the study was to evaluate the brief, experiential, solution-focused, phenomenological, Family Constellations process experienced in workshops or private sessions on relationships and wellbeing, by volunteer participants in the age range 22-59 years. The study has implications for therapy in showing the value of the phenomenological, experiential approach on the ability of human beings to make new meaning. Clients improve their perception of themselves within their original and present family systems, helping them find a healthier place from within that may be projected into their world, in a more functional manner, for their inner and relational worlds.

Speakers: Yildiz Sethi
Conference: PACFA
Areas of Interest / Categories: PACFA 2013, Well Being

PACFA 2013

Gratitude is the key to happiness.

Search for supplies in the work of envy, greed, gluttony, anger, lust and pride, is explored in the current melding of theological and psychological theories. The benefits and destructiveness of basic elements of our psychic structure will be addressed, coupled with approaches in the therapeutic encounter. Our propensity to anthropomorphize God, projecting these passions, is questioned. The impact on our clients' capacity for hope and gratitude, and on the therapeutic relationship, is explored. Liberated gratitude fills the soul with supplies, softening the needy, damaged, ravenous and endlessly seeking psyche. 

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What works in Mental Health?

Mental illness is the single largest cause of disability in Australia, accounting for nearly 30 per cent of the burden of non-fatal disease; while one in five Australians will experience symptoms of mental illness at some stage in their lives. These quite alarming statistics have given rise to the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) listing mental health as one of the top eight national health priority areas in Australia; and the Commonwealth Government identifying increasing proportions of the health budget to progress mental health reform.

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When problems with anger (as well as other emotions) develop, counsellors are often asked to help those individuals either become better at expressing their anger or more effective at controlling their anger. Attachment theory is an ideal lens to understand anger. Longitudinal studies of attachment have demonstrated a high continuity between infant attachment and adult attachment patterns and this gives counsellors a new paradigm for understanding affect regulation strategies, interpersonal relationship dynamics and the therapeutic alliance.

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