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Clinical Psychology Couples Therapy

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The following research explores the dynamics and difficulties of interpersonal intimate relationships, be they of a romantic, married, or married with children nature. The complexity of relationships and the conscious and unconscious forces involved in relationship choices and behaviors merit investigation into therapeutic approaches best designed to resolve conflict issues among couples. This research provides a variety of emotional and behavioral issues that individuals present when seeking couples therapy. From communication problems to infidelity, these presenting problems often prescribe a therapeutic approach that is best suited to resolution. The research explores three therapeutic approaches that are well-suited for conflict resolution in relationship therapy: (1) Adlerian therapy, (2) Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT), and (3) Thinking, Feeling, Acting (TFA) Therapy. TFA represents a new model of couples therapy designed by therapists in response to relationship and health care system pressures. A conclusion suggests that because of family of origin influence on mate selection and relationship behaviors, the systemic theories of Adlerian Therapy are best suited to help couples in distress.

Whether couples are married, living together, or romantically dating, relationships are extremely complex and involve a variety of interactions at a conscious and unconscious level bet

. . .
ther present or past, often causes depression, anger, bitterness and conflict in couples. Strong emotions create patterns of interaction that keep the relationship hostage to such emotions. As Underwood (2002) notes, ôA relationship is a very powerful drama, and itÆs easy to get lost in itö (30). Working out complex emotions is often a major emphasis of couples therapy. Emotional discord often leads to further relationship issues, like inability to communicate, emotional distance, anger, resentment and hostility. Because of the complex variety of emotional issues that can cause relationship discord and ultimately lead to the dissolution of the relationship, premarital counseling is growing in popularity among therapists as a means of providing a more stable and better chance for a successful long-term relationship. Such therapies often include similar goals to achieve this. According to Stahmann (2000), typical goals of marital preparation therapy include: (1) easing the transition from single to married life, (2) increasing couple stability and satisfaction, (3) enhancing the communications skills of the couple, (4) increasing friendship and commitment to the relationship, (5) increasing couple intimacy, and, (6) enhancin
. . .

Some common words found in the essay are:
According Birchler, Victor Frankl, Developed Hutchins, Mohdzain Zaidy, Dahlin Fife, According Sween, TFA West, According Stahmann, Intimacy Relationships, Therapy ABSTRACT, adlerian therapy, couples therapy, et al, individuals relationships, al 2000, family journal, et al 2000, family therapy, adlerian therapy based, therapy based, tfa therapy, emotion-focused therapy, west et al, health care system, feeling acting tfa,
Approximate Word count = 2487
Approximate Pages = 10 (250 words per page)

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