intervention manual
Families and Carers
The aim of this Guide is to provide workers with a practical frameworks and tools for comprehensive assessment and interventions with families of children and young people who display sexually harmful behaviour.
Contents
| page | |
| INTRODUCTION | 230 |
| Focus of guide | 231 |
| Practice context of the guide | 231 |
| Children under 10 yrs | 232 |
| Language | 232 |
| What's in the Guide and tips for using it | 232 |
| 1. RATIONAL, PRINCIPLES AND PURPOSES OF FAMILY WORK |
234 |
| 1.1 A risk and resilience approach | 235 |
| 1.2 A systematic and holistic approach | 236 |
| 1.3 Diversity and uniqueness of families | 237 |
| 1.4 Rationale for working with Parents | 238 |
| 1.5 Benefits of working with parents/carers | 239 |
| 1.6 Benefits of parental involvement for young people | 240 |
| 1.7 Benefits of involvement for parents | 240 |
| 1.8 Purposes and goals of family work | 241 |
| 2. AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE FAMILY AS A SYSTEM |
243 |
| 2.1 Introduction | 244 |
| 2.2 Key elements of a systemic understanding of families | 244 |
| 2.3 Cultural considerations | 245 |
| 2.4 Systemic view of problems and change | 245 |
| 2.5 Systemic practice with families: 10 ideas | 247 |
| 3. GETTING STARTED, PREPERATION MANDATE AND ENGAGEMENT |
249 |
| 3.1 Preparing the worker | 250 |
| 3.2 What practitioners need from their agencies | 250 |
| 3.3 The practitioner responsibilities | 251 |
| 3.4 Mandate: complexities and considerations | 253 |
| 3.5 Co-ordination and involvment of parents/carers | 253 |
| 3.6 Engagement of parents/carers: points to bear in mind | 255 |
| 3.7 Barriers to parental engagement | 257 |
| 4. COMPREHENSIVE FAMILY ASSESSMENT | 258 |
| 4.1 Assessment context links between family assessment and DOH and ASSET assessment |
259 |
| 4.2 Comprehensive family assessment | 260 |
| 4.3 Principles and goals of the AIM family assessment | 261 |
| 4.4 Assessment v. intervention | 262 |
| 4.5 AIM comprehensive family assessment model | 263 |
| 4.6 Cultural and diversity considerations | 273 |
| 4.7 Family history | 274 |
| 4.8 Recording the assessment: action and analysis forms | 275 |
| ASSESSMENT & PLANNING IN PRACTICE: THREE CASE EXAMPLES OF THE FAMILY ASSESSMENT MODEL IN ACTION |
277 |
| Case Study 1: Jackson family Reasonable strengths |
278 |
| Case Study 2: Taylor family Considerable difficulties |
283 |
| Case Study Exercise: Assessing the Brown family | 287 |
| 6. INTERVENTION & CHANGE: GOALS & METHODS | 291 |
| 6.1 Foundations for effective therapeutic work | 292 |
| 6.2 A Continuum of intervention | 292 |
| 6.3 Therapeutic goals, co-ordination & Therapeutic Contracts | 294 |
| 6.4 Techniques & methods of intervention | 295 |
| 6.5 Systemic questions | 296 |
| 6.6 Educational Information | 298 |
| 6.7 Genograms | 299 |
| 6.8 Motivational interviewing | 302 |
| 6.9 Solution focused approaches | 304 |
| 6.10 Narrative approaches | 307 |
| 6.11 Sculpting | 310 |
| 6.12 Positive parenting interventions | 310 |
| 6.13 OTher intervention resources | 317 |
| 7. JOINT SESSIONS & INTERVENTION IN ACTION | 318 |
| 7.1 Joint sessions: benefits, considerations & principles | 319 |
| 7.2 Purposes & benefits of joint sessions | 320 |
| 7.3 Exceptions | 321 |
| 7.4 Preperation & practicalities | 322 |
| 7.5 Conducting the sessions | 323 |
| 7.6 Intervention in action: the Jackson family | 325 |
| 7.7 Intervention study: the Taylor family | 328 |
| APPENDIX | 333 |
| References & bibliography | 338 |
| Bibliography & Intervention Resources | 340 |