The document discusses the interactional view of family systems and addiction. It notes that family systems are resistant to change, especially when there is an addictive member. It identifies three common family roles that enable addiction: the enabler, the oblivious member, and the overcompensator. The document concludes by mentioning reframing as a process of change that involves stepping back to reinterpret problems in a new light.
The document discusses the interactional view of family systems and addiction. It notes that family systems are resistant to change, especially when there is an addictive member. It identifies three common family roles that enable addiction: the enabler, the oblivious member, and the overcompensator. The document concludes by mentioning reframing as a process of change that involves stepping back to reinterpret problems in a new light.
The document discusses the interactional view of family systems and addiction. It notes that family systems are resistant to change, especially when there is an addictive member. It identifies three common family roles that enable addiction: the enabler, the oblivious member, and the overcompensator. The document concludes by mentioning reframing as a process of change that involves stepping back to reinterpret problems in a new light.
The document discusses the interactional view of family systems and addiction. It notes that family systems are resistant to change, especially when there is an addictive member. It identifies three common family roles that enable addiction: the enabler, the oblivious member, and the overcompensator. The document concludes by mentioning reframing as a process of change that involves stepping back to reinterpret problems in a new light.
Created by ________________________ The four axioms
___________________ Interchange: Interaction based on equal power
___________________ Interchange: Interaction based on accepted differences of power. Family systems are _______________________________ to change. -Especially in homes with _____________________. _____________: the family member who allows the addict to continue their addiction _____________: the family member who neglects to see or acknowledge there is a problem _____________: the family member who over compensates for the member with the problem Which of these three did you identify with most during the exercise? __________________ The more things change, the more they stay the same Reframing: The process of change by stepping outside of the situation and reinterpret what it means -