A Case Study Investigating Whether the Process of Resolving Interpersonal Problems in Couple Therapy Is Isomorphic to the Process of Resolving Problems in Individual Therapy

Authors

  • Hugo J. Schielke Miami University
  • William B. Stiles Miami University
  • Raven E. Cuellar Miami University
  • Jonathan L. Fishman Miami University
  • Corinne Hoener Miami University
  • Darren Del Castillo University of California, Santa Barbara
  • April K. Dye Carson-Newman College
  • Noga Zerubavel Miami University
  • David P. Walker Miami University
  • Leslie S. Greenberg York University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14713/pcsp.v7i4.1114

Keywords:

couple therapy, inclusion, exclusion, dialogical self, assimilation model, systems theory, clinical case studies, case studies

Abstract

The assimilation model of therapeutic change describes the self as comprised of multiple internal voices (mental states), and tracks the development of understanding and joint action between those voices in successful psychotherapies.

Author Biographies

Hugo J. Schielke, Miami University

Han Fishman, Ph.D. Editor-in-Chief, Pragmatic Case Studies in Psychotherapy Professor of Clinical and Organizational Psychology Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology Rutgers University Mailing address: 57 Jaffray Court Irvington, NY 10533 914-693-8549 fax: 603-917-2567 email: dfish96198@aol.com

William B. Stiles, Miami University

William B. Stiles, Ph.D.

Raven E. Cuellar, Miami University

Raven E. Cuellar

Jonathan L. Fishman, Miami University

Jonathan L. Fishman

Corinne Hoener, Miami University

Corinne Hoener

Darren Del Castillo, University of California, Santa Barbara

Darren Del Castillo, Ph.D.

April K. Dye, Carson-Newman College

April K. Dye, Ph.D.

Noga Zerubavel, Miami University

Noga Zerubavel

David P. Walker, Miami University

David P. Walker

Leslie S. Greenberg, York University

Leslie S. Greenberg, Ph.D.

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Published

2011-12-12

Issue

Section

Theory-Building Case Examples