The Lord’s Place -15 use disorders and are likely to have co-occurring trauma histories (i.e., sexual or physical abuse). 10. Strategic Family Therapy New Horizons of the Treasure Coast - 19 Suncoast Mental Health Center Inc - 19 BSFT is designed to (1) prevent, reduce, and/or treat adolescent behavior problems such as drug use, conduct problems, delinquency, sexually risky behavior, aggressive/violent behavior, and association with antisocial peers; (2) improve prosocial behaviors such as school attendance and performance; and (3) improve family functioning. No Website 11. Celebrating Families Wayside House -15 Celebrating Families! (CF!) is a parenting skills training program designed for families in which one or both parents are in early stages of recovery from substance addiction and in which there is a high risk for domestic violence and/or child abuse. The CF! program uses a cognitive behavioral theory (CBT) model to achieve three primary goals: Break the cycle of substance abuse and dependency within families; Decrease substance use and reduce substance use relapse; and Facilitate successful family reunification. 12. Outcome Informed Therapy/Partners for Change Parent Child Center - 15 Housing Partnership - 15 The Partners for Change Outcome Management System (PCOMS) is a client feedback program for improving the treatment outcomes of adults and children participating in a
Drug Abuse Foundation - 15 Henderson Behavioral Health (FACT) – 15 & 19 Public Defender, 19 Mental Health Association of Palm Beach -15 Palm Beach County Substance Abuse Coalition - 15 Substance Abuse Council of Indian River County - Substance Awareness Center of Indian River County (d.b.a.) - 19 Helping People Succeed - 19 New Horizons of the Treasure Coast – 19 Hanley Center – 15 Drug Abuse Treatment Association – 15 & 19 exist, the MI counseling style generally includes the following elements: •Establishing rapport with the client and listening reflectively. •Asking open-ended questions to explore the client's own motivations for change. •Affirming the client's change-related statements and efforts. •Eliciting recognition of the gap between current behavior and desired life goals. •Asking permission before providing information or advice. •Responding to resistance without direct confrontation. (Resistance is used as a feedback signal to the therapist to adjust the approach.) •Encouraging the client's self-efficacy for change. •Developing an action plan to which the client is willing to commit.
South County MHC -15 Drug Abuse Foundation - 15 interpersonal, and case management; and (5) attention to clinician processes (helping clinicians work on countertransference, self-care, and other issues). 42. Solution Focused Group Therapy South County MHC – 15 Family Preservation – 15 New Horizons of the Treasure Coast -19 Henderson Behavioral Health, 15 Tykes and Teens - 19 Solution-Focused Group Therapy (SFGT) is a strengths-based group intervention for clients in treatment for mental or substance use disorders that focuses on building solutions to reach desired goals. SFGT is an application of Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) in a group setting. Developed out of brief family therapy, SFBT uses language and social interactions to construct new psychological meanings and behaviors. It emphasizes what the client wants to achieve through therapy rather than the client's problems and failings in the past. Based on the notion that individuals know their situation best and are capable of generating their own solutions, SFBT aims to build on the client's resources, strengths, and motivation. SFBT has been used with adolescents and adults in a variety of settings. The use of SFBT with a group allows clients to observe and learn from others and utilize group connections. Clients typically participate in SFGT for 12 group sessions. In the study reviewed, adult clients referred for treatment of relatively mild substance abuse problems received six 90-minute sessions of SFGT. Minimally, an SFGT therapist should