1. (c) Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung11 The Case Approach: Psychodynamic and Family of Origin (FOO) Meeting 3 © Cheung, M., & Leung, P. (2008). Multicultural practice and evaluation: A case approach to evidence-based practice. Denver, CO: Love. Instructors who adopt this book may use this PowerPoint to teach your course without prior permission. Please address questions and comments to mcheung@uh.edu. mcheung@uh.edu

2. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung22 Mary’s DSM Diagnoses— An Example Axis I: Clinical disorder Axis II: Personality disorder Axis III: General medical conditions Axis IV: Psychological & environmental problems Axis V: Global assessment of functioning

3. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung33 Mary’s Axis I: Clinical Disorders 300.01 Panic Disorder 300.04 Dysthymic Disorder 313.82 Identity Problem 307.1 Eating Disorder: Anorexia Nervosa–Binge Eating Type

4. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung44 Mary’s Axis II: Personality Disorders 309.28 Adjustment Disorder with Mixed Anxiety and Depressed Mood

5. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung55 Mary’s Axis III: General Medical Conditions None Unexplained Headaches

6. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung66 Mary’s Axis IV: Psychosocial & Environmental Problem V61.1 Partner Relational Problems Want to Complete Graduate School

7. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung77 Mary’s Axis V: Global Assessment of Functioning GAF=60 Moderate Symptoms

8. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung88 DSM-IV-TR? Joe’s DSM Diagnoses? Do we also need one for each family member? One for the entire family?

9. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung99 Psychodynamic and FOO Theories & Applications

10. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung10 Psychodynamic Practice Goal To free clients of unconscious restrictions so that they will be able to interact with family members and become healthy persons on the basis of current realities rather than unconscious images of the past.

11. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung11 Psychodynamic Stems Freudian Drive Psychology Sexual and aggressive drives Anxiety is an unpleasure associated with punishment because of a particular wish DM use Self Psychology Human beings crave appreciation Object Relations Theory / Attachment Theory Need for attachment and relationships

12. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung12 Joe and Mary Assign two role plays in pairs First two persons: Issue 1: Unstable Relationship (pp. 93–94) Next two persons: Issue 2: Children as the Focus (pp. 95–96) In groups of 4 discuss what it is like to use only psychodynamic as your approach

13. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung13 Tic-Tac-Techniques

14. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung14 Psychodynamic Techniques: Write down 9 techniques (i.e., the corresponding number) on the bingo sheet. No repeats!! You need to get all 9 to win a prize. 1. Analysis of Anxiety Root 2. Confrontation 3. Dream Analysis 4. Enactment 5. Exploration 6. Free Association 7. Interpretation 8. Intrapsychic conflict analysis 9. Projection 10. Reexperiencing 11. Resolving past issues 12. Seeking the Unconscious 13. Transference 14. Using Past Feelings 15. Universalization 16. Investigating the Family of Origin

15. (c) Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung15 Practice Form a group of two students Take turns and practice each technique (from 1–9) Process what social workers would do with these techniques

16. 16 Psychodynamic Techniques DM analysis Genogram Object relations evaluation Cultural values and norms Central egos Unconscious forces © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung

17. 17 DM Analysis: pp. 114–115 In pairs, read each example and find the DM A. Compensation B. Denial C. Displacement D. Introjection E. Projection F. Rationalization G. Reaction Formation H. Regression I. Repression J. Sublimation

18. (c) Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung18 DM Analysis: Applications Direct Approach: You said you ___; that sounds like a psychological defense. What are you worried about? Indirect Approach: People usually hide their feelings behind what they talk about; what kind of feeling do people have when they hide it? Game: Let’s try this game to see if you have use any DM in the past in your relationship. (Pay attention to contrast healthy vs. unhealthy DM’s)

19. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung19 Families of Origin Theories FOO Principles Primary motivation is to establish a successful relationship. Early relationships with parents create frustrating experiences that the child couldn't change.

20. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung20 Families of Origin Theories FOO Principles Introjects may surface later in life through: Forming close relationships through marrying and having children Allowing the frustrations experienced in the family of origin (FOO) in childhood to be recreated Resulting intrapsychic problems because of unresolved conflicts in the FOO Selecting partners who will precipitate the re- experiencing of unresolved FOO conflicts Projecting unresolved issues from FOO onto children, which causes symptoms in children.

21. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung21 Families of Origin Theories FOO Principles Problems are best resolved by taking them back to the FOO source by: Exploring the past to resolve issues with the FOO Relating to their own spouse and children as they actually are, rather than as symbols of unresolved conflict in the FOO.

22. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung22 James Framo’s Techniques Meet with both partners in couple sessions Focus on events occurring in each FOO Initiate “group” family sessions Prepare couples who are reluctant Draw the couple's attention through preparation for “FOO sessions” Develop an agenda of issues to be discussed with the FOO Spouses are not included in the initial FOO session Spouses may be included in a later FOO session

23. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung23 Limitations Not designed for couples with minor marital difficulties May not have access to their FOO Highlight the need for individual therapy, which may not be the original intent of the family Assumptions are based on past experiences in the FOO

24. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung24 Joe and Mary Again… In the same group, Three members role-play; one member observes, reading the technique line Issue #3: Unresolved Conflict (pp. 96–99) Issue #4: Family of Origin Issues (pp.99– 101) Discuss: What techniques you would use with your clients?

25. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung25 FOO Techniques Using past feelings and experience to gain insight Seeking the unconscious Universalization Investigating the Family of Origin

26. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung26 Practice Form groups of two students Take turns and practice each technique (from 10–16 in your Tic-tac game) by reading the line to your partner Process what social workers would do with these techniques

27. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung27 How does a genogram help your client? Find the most significant relationship issue Conflict patterns FOO Transmission Beware of repeated incidents Health/Illness Issues Job Causes of Death Role & Responsibilities Identify life cycle perspectives

28. © Love Publishing: Monit Cheung & Patrick Leung28 Daily Affirmation Today I continue to seek and find people who are positive, healthy and nurturing. Fishel, R. (1988). Time for joy. Deerfield Beach, FL: Health Communications.