Consider yourself a nursing expert writing for an audience of other nursing experts. Use scientific journal language with well-supported arguments. As an expert in this field addressing other experts, maintain a formal tone, ensuring the arguments are relevant, up-to-date, and articulated through full paragraphs. Avoid enumerations, figures of style, poetic language, and adverbs. The writing should reflect the standards of an academic journal, with appropriate vocabulary. When applicable, include examples.
Provide a title for the work. The output should be 800 words. Ensure adherence to these guidelines:
Use formal paragraphs with advanced arguments.
Do not use enumerations or adverbs (this is very important) 
Avoid figures of style or poetic language.
Conduct internet research for advanced arguments.
Avoid repetition.
Ensure that this does not sound like AI writting. Ensure a degree of variationsin terms of sentence structure ald length and usage of active voice and passive voice. 
Use proper headings as per the outline. 
Provide 6 academic peer reviewed references published after 2019 as in text citations and also on teh reference page. Double check to make sure these are real articles (not websites or organization apges, but actual peer reviewed journals relevant to the topic).
For the case of Gail and George family, assume that you've met with the family and determined that a Structural therapist could intervene to help them.

Describe, in detail, how you would accomplish the following:

Joining and accommodating
Shaping competency
Boundary setting
Unbalancing
Using at least one enactment (may be included in the other areas)

Case:
The Kline family consists of Gail and George, their two daughters, Jessie (10) and Jaime (12), and their son Gary (16).  George called for the intake interview, saying that his son was in trouble for stealing and dealing marijuana at school.  Gary is on probation, and the court ordered him into individual counseling, but it was recommended that the family should be involved in family counseling as well.
George insisted on following the suggestion of the court and involving the entire family in family counseling.  However, he doesn’t have much hope that therapy will be of much help.  According to him, the one who is responsible for the family’s problems is his wife, who, he says, is an alcoholic.  George, a businessman, who does a great deal of traveling for work, is convinced that he is doing all he can to hold the family together.  He comments that he is a good provider and he doesn’t understand why Gail insists on drinking.  He feels that Gary has gotten everything he ever wanted, and he maintains that young people today are “just spoiled rotten”.  The father says that his eldest daughter, Jaime, is the best one of the bunch, and he has no complaints about her.  He sees her as being more responsible than his wife, as well as being more attentive to him.  He views his younger daughter, Jessie, as pampered and spoiled by her mother, and he has little hope for her.  
George is willing to give family counseling a try and says he hopes that the therapist can straighten them all out.  He says that he, Gail, and Jessie are all willing to come in for a family session.  Jaime doesn’t want to attend, however, because she says she has no problems and sees no purpose in therapy for herself.  Gary is reluctant to appear, even for one session, because he feels sure that the others in the family will see him as the source of their problems.  To satisfy the conditions of the probation, Gary would rather choose “the lesser of the two evils” and see his individual therapist only.
The counselor who did the intake interview saw only the father for an initial session.  He suggested that you see the entire family for at least one session and then decide how to proceed.