Reframing and Positive Connotation
Not what you're looking for?
Reframing and positive connotation are two hallmarks of the MRI and Milan approaches. Compare and contrast the ideas of reframing and positive connotation:
-Describe how they are alike and distinguishing ways in which they are different (need apa resources)
-And provide examples that show understanding of the differences
Purchase this Solution
Solution Summary
Discusses the concept of reframing as an approach to counseling
Solution Preview
Reframing/ Positive connotation
Reframing and positive connotation are two hallmarks of the MRI and Milan approaches
Reframing:
Reframing is a strategy based on the Milan approach in which statements or explanations that differ from the family' prevailing beliefs are used to arrive at solutions in the therapeutic treatment process. Bertrando, Cecchin, Clerici, Beltaz, Milesi, & Gazzullo (2006) note that reframing avoids any intention to apply blame to one or other family members. Bertrando et al used the Milan approach with individuals who had been diagnosed with schizophrenia. The study found that relatives and family members who underwent the Milan intervention process based on reframing showed decrease in criticism and an increase in warmth toward family members. The reframing significantly diminished an important risk factor in schizophrenic relapse-the inability to express emotions. Gadin & Ouellette (1986) applied the strategy of reframing in a study focused on meditation as a therapeutic intervention for a client with ...
Purchase this Solution
Free BrainMass Quizzes
Piaget's Theories on Development
Do you know all about Piaget's theories on development? Find out with this quiz!
The Psychology of Sleep
This quiz is to check your understanding of the sleep-related part of psychology.
Emotional Intelligence: A Beginning
An introduction to an emerging branch of Psychology-Emotional Intelligence.
A Review of Qualitative and Quantitative methodologies
This quiz is designed to test your knowledge of qualitative and quantitative methodologies. Knowing the difference between the two can help in making the important decision of which to use when conducting research.
Brain and behaviour
Reviews areas of the brain involved in specific behaviours. This information is important for introductory psychology courses.