Partnering with Families—A Clinical Training Manual
PARTNERING WITH FAMILIES A CLINICAL TRAINING MANUAL E. Alan Jones, Ph.D. Consultant for the Colorado Home Intervention Program (CHIP) 1993 Editors: Heather ABraham, MA Arlene Stredler Brown, MA Project Coordinator, Director, Colorado Home Intervention Program Colorado Home Intervention Program (CHIP) (CHIP) Supported By: Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind (CSDB) 33 N. Institute St. Colorado Springs, CO 80903 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. THE COLORADO HOME INTERVENTION PROGRAM (CHIP) 1 II. INTRODUCTION 2 III. PHILOSOPHICAL BASIS OF FAMILY-FOCUSED SERVICES 3 IV. PRIMARY-SECONDARY PROCESSES 6 V. FAMILY EMPOWERMENT 7 VI. FAMILY RESOURCES 12 VII. CASE MANAGEMENT 15 VIII. FAMILY INVOLVEMENT CRITERIA – FAMILY MATURITY LEVELS 17 IX. RESOURCES OF THE CHIP FACILITATOR 21 TOPIC ONE: Joining a Family (Haley, 1987) 21 TOPIC TWO: A Model of Functional Families (Olson & McCubbin, 1983) 23 TOPIC THREE: Structural Family Issues (Minuchin, 1974) 24 TOPIC FOUR: THE Feeling States of Grief and Conflict (Moses, 1983) 30 TOPIC FIVE: Enmeshed and Detached Families 33 TOPIC SIX: Parenting Ideas (Garber, 1987) 35 TOPIC SEVEN: Guilt, Expectations, and Cognitive Therapy (Burns, 1980) 37 TOPIC EIGHT: Being a Coach (Kopp, 1972) 39 TOPIC NINE: Communication (Carkhuff, 1967) 40 TOPIC TEN: Consultation and Collaboration 41 X. FAMILY EMPOWERMENT 43 XI. BIBLIOGRAPHY 44 SECTION I - COLORADO HOME INTERVENTION PROJECT I. THE COLORADO HOME INTERVENTION PROGRAM (CHIP) The Colorado Home Intervention Program (CHIP) operates under the auspices of the Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind, which is part of the Colorado Department of Education. CHIP is designed specifically to serve families of children with hearing loss, from birth to preschool, in the secure surroundings of their own homes.
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