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| Ana Sayfa > Seçtiğiniz Site Kısmı > XIV. IFTA DÜNYA AİLE TERAPİSİ KONGRESİ > ORAL PRESENTATIONS > |
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Disaster Mental Health: The Psychological Impacts of Natural Disasters and Implications for Mental Health Professionals
In the aftermath of large disasters, a majority of the affected population suffers from psychological reactions for longer than one month, which is the time span generally accepted as a normal period to recover from a traumatic event.
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Couple Therapy in Hospital at a Cancer Patients' Bedside - Disfunctional Families in Dying and in Mourning Processes
The Death is the best crisis in the life. In dying and in mourning processes will be the life crisis families dysfunctionally, then they don't know traditional mourning rituals, or then it doesn't work.
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Dying with Dignity: Is it Possible with HIV/AIDS?
HIV/AIDS, Death and Bereavement are inextricably linked. In sub-saharan Africa, multiple losses and compassion fatigue through HIV/AIDS related deaths are commonplace. Therapists and persons with AIDS (PWA) beg knowledge and skills to cope with lifting the veil of shame surrounding death to AIDS to create space for dying with dignity.
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Network Therapy in Scope of Counseling Unit for Alcoholism and Work with Alcoholics’ Wives
The theoretical frame of ecosystematic approach to the problem of alcoholism, and the years-long experience in dealing with alcoholics and families direct us to the importance of counseling work during the process of motivating an alcoholic to a treatment.
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Relapse Prevention in Systemic Family Therapy of Alcoholism
Alcoholism is by its definition, chronical and recidivous illness. Earlier therapeutic models which were mainly sociotherapeutic, treated relapse as a moral problem of an individual who is on the therapy of substanc addiction illness, while, in our practice it has been proved that because of such attitude relapse has not entirely been explored and discussions about it have been avoided.
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Systemic Family Therapy: The First Treatment Choice of Chronic Trauma in Alcoholism
The systemic approach sees the alcoholic as a "chosen" bearer of a hidden family pathology, and the stress caused by the drinking behaviour as a specific transactional manoeuvre by which the alcoholic establishes control over all family relationships. The treatment of the affecting dysfunctional family relationships has been an ultimate aim of the systemic family therapy of alcoholism
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Psychic Consequences of Wars in Civilians
This study takes care for the psychic consequences civilians have to live with throughout and after wars.
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Damage Control: The Role of the Recovery Milieu in Mitigating against the Development of a “Second Injury” in Survivors of Trauma
Contemporary literature which focuses on the individual and societal impact of traumatic events and experiences, highlights the vital role played by the post-trauma recovery milieu in the process of healing.
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Systematic Rape during War: The Psychosocial and Biological Impacts on Families and Communities
Systematic rape during war is not only an act of violence towards men and women but also has political and economical consequences. Sexual violence during war is a wide spread crime against communities and families that continues to be an ongoing problem in today's modern society
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Emotional Functioning and Family Cohesion: The Systemic Impact of the California Wildfires on Family Functioning
Man made and natural disasters are known for their impact on the psychosocial functioning of families. Research has demonstrated that such disasters are implicated in both short and long term mental health issues in families
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