L•Ve & Intimacy
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Exploring the Causes and Treatment of Extramarital Relationships 4 Contact Hours
Chapter 6: The Many Faces of Infidelity: Exploring the Causes and Treatment of Extramarital Relationships 4 Contact Hours By: Leah Walker, Ph.D., LMFT Learning objectives List demographic factors associated with increased risk of infidelity. Explain the three stages of treating an affair. Identify two individual characteristics that may play a role in the List the six stages of recovery for the spouse of the sexual addict. increased likelihood of engaging in an affair. Discuss the meaning of the “split self” in referring to the split-self Define what does and does not constitute infidelity. affair. List the five different types of affairs. Outline the basic stages of treating the split-self affair. Compare and contrast the central argument between the moral view Identify four reasons why cyber-infidelity is an easy situation for of affairs and the function of an affair from a relational perspective. some people to engage in. Identify three considerations all clinicians should understand before working with a couple who has experienced an affair. Introduction and case examples Julie and Craig Celeste and Don Julie and Craig were everyone’s idea of the perfect couple. All of their Celeste has been married to Ron for five years. Celeste became close friends envied their relationship; their comfortable lifestyle; and their friends with a man who volunteered at the homeless shelter where two athletic, smart, and attractive young children. Julie and Craig have Celeste works as a case manager. At first, Celeste found herself been married for twelve years. Recently, during a time in which Julie was interested in this man, Dave, just as a friend. -
Medicine SPRING 2013
medicine SPRING 2013 A NEW ROLE FOR A NEW TIME 12 ENDING THE BIG SLEEP putting the brakes on one woman’s endless sleeping TRANSFORMING MEDICINE IN ANOTHER GEORGIA Emory internist Ken Walker is on a mission THE HEALING HORMONE using progesterone to mitigate brain injury in stroke and brain tumor patients THE NEW DEAN 12 Christian Larsen has been a college student, medi- cal student, clinician, and contents faculty member, all at Emory. Now he takes on the deanship of the medical school. 2 EMORY MEDICINE medicine SPRING 2013 3 8 18 Editor DEAN’S MESSAGE 2 Kay Torrance IN BRIEF 3 Art Director Peta Westmaas ENDING THE BIG SLEEP 8 Graphic Designer Linda Dobson Emory doctors put the brake on one woman’s endless sleeping Director of Photography and found a new treatment for a widely misunderstood condition Jack Kearse By Quinn Eastman Production Manager Carol Pinto A NEW ROLE FOR A NEW TIME 12 Executive Director, Health Sciences Creative Services Emory transplant surgeon Christian Larsen steps up as dean Karon Schindler and has big plans to integrate the health sciences. Associate Vice President, Health Sciences Communications By Rhonda Mullen Vince Dollard TRANSFORMING MEDICINE IN ANOTHER GEORGIA 18 Dean, Emory University School of Medicine Six thousand miles away from Emory, internist Ken Walker Christian Larsen is helping to transform medicine. Please send address changes and letters to the editor to: By Dana Goldman Editor, Emory Medicine Emory University THE HEALING HORMONE 22 School of Medicine 1440 Clifton Road, NE, Suite 150 Donald Stein finds vindication in his long-held belief that Atlanta, GA 30322 progesterone is more than just a female hormone. -
Turning Corner on Father Absence
A Statement from the Morehouse Conference on African American Fathers Turning the Corner on Father Absence In Black America Morehouse Research Institute & Institute for American Values This Statement comes from the African American Fathers project, co-sponsored by the Morehouse Research Institute and the Institute for American Values. The institutes are grateful to the Ford Foundation, the Achelis and Bodman Foundations, and the Annie E. Casey Foundation for their generous support. This Statement reflects the views of its signatories and does not necessarily reflect the views of the institutes. This Statement is dedicated to the memory of Obie Clayton, Sr. (1911 - 1999) and to the memory of all the good fathers who came before and on whose shoulders we stand. On the cover: The Creation, 1935, by Aaron Douglas. The Morehouse Research Institute Howard University Gallery of Art, Permanent Collection, 830 Westview Drive, SW Washington, D.C. Atlanta, GA 30314 Tel: (404) 215-2676 Fax: (404) 222-0422 www.morehouse.edu/mri.htm [email protected] ©1999 by the Morehouse Research Institute and the Institute for American Values. No reproduction of the Institute for American Values materials contained herein is permitted without the writ- 1841 Broadway, Suite 211 ten permission of the Morehouse Research Institute and New York, NY 10023 the Institute for American Values. Tel: (212) 246-3942 Fax: (212) 541-6665 www.americanvalues.org ISBN: 0-9659841-4-1 [email protected] Turning The Corner on Father Absence in Black America About the Morehouse Conference THIS PROJECT largely stems from conversations that began in 1996 and 1997 involving Obie Clayton of the Morehouse Research Institute, Ron Mincy of the Ford Foundation, David Blankenhorn of the Institute for American Values, and others. -
FAMILY THERAPY: the First Twenty-Five Years
CHAPTER 1 FAMILY THERAPY: The First Twenty-Five Years hlp I. Grn, Ir., M.. This chapter is written in the spirit of the freedom of information. Most of the information is one or another person's particular version of factual events, and as such should not be construed to represent the absolute truth, but rather many different people's version of the truth. The reports of historical happenings included here, in addition to being personal versions, also represent the way human relationship systems operate, and are not a function of malice and/or paranoia on the part of any one individual or group of individuals. ISOICA EEOME The years from 1950 to 1975 may be said to constitute the first quarter century of the field of family therapy, and it is within this chronological framework that I propose to explore the history of the movement. My main purpose is to clarify the developmental history of the field so as to enable future students of family therapy to organize and distinguish between old and new ideas. I will focus on three major areas: the context determinants that went into the formation of the family movement; the professional network of people and their interconnections with one another throughout the United States; and a theoretical classification of the family field. The family movement had its beginnings in the late 40s and early 50s in different, somewhat isolated areas throughout the country. At that time the nation was going through the aftermaths of World War II, the Korean conflict, and the bomb; one of the noticeable reactions was an increased amount of family togetherness, a backlash to the separations of World War II.