unnamed file 6 | curaJOY

Family-Based Therapy

In family-based therapy, psychological and emotional disorders are treated by working with every family member. Instead of focusing solely on the individual, it takes a systemic approach to the family and considers how family interaction style impacts the individual. Various issues are treated with FBT, including eating disorders, substance abuse, and behavioral problems.

During therapy, family members are empowered to make positive changes and improve communication. Through treatment, the therapist helps families identify and address problematic behaviors and develop healthier interactions.

Responses to “Family-Based Therapy”

  1. imagery Avatar
    imagery

    cFGoDfBdreW

  2. twiforked Avatar
    twiforked

    I0waCIZTGCI

  3. conga Avatar
    conga

    k38DskmLgL9

  4. ravenousness Avatar
    ravenousness

    NthTYQsZoTN

Leave a Reply to conga Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Touched by what you read? Join the conversation!

  • Empathy Helps Relationships and Careers
    Empathy Helps Relationships and Careers

    Research shows that strong empathy in children equates to less bullying, aggressive behavior, and emotional disorders, and to better relationships, communication skills, classroom engagement, and success in school. Another study finds that teenagers’ ability to experience and express empathy changes and can continue to develop during this important yet often turbulent life stage. Parents can…

    Read more >> about Empathy Helps Relationships and Careers

  • Who doesn’t procrastinate?
    Who doesn’t procrastinate?

    These are the most common excuses people use when they procrastinate—delay doing what they need to do. How many of these have you personally used? According to the American Psychological Association, almost 80% of the people surveyed admit to lying to themselves about the reasons they put off doing things. So, who doesn’t procrastinate?    The…

    Read more >> about Who doesn’t procrastinate?

  • The Extraordinary You
    The Extraordinary You

    My autistic daughter has mentioned a Netflix show called “The Extraordinary Attorney Woo” a few times this year, and we finally got to watching the show today.  I didn’t want to like it at first because it seemed to fall into the stereotypical savant portrayal of autistic individuals in the media.    Hollywood’s infatuation with the…

    Read more >> about The Extraordinary You