March 2021
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16 Reads
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March 2021
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16 Reads
March 2021
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34 Reads
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4 Citations
March 2021
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99 Reads
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9 Citations
March 2021
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9 Reads
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7 Citations
September 2020
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111 Reads
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27 Citations
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
This update presents key developments since Talmon’s original (1990) publication, including an account of the three international symposia which have taken place since the last ANZJFT special edition on single session therapy in 2012, and the major compilations that followed the symposia. Underlying elements that unite different single session approaches are explored, and an attempt is made to provide a terminology that is inclusive and coherent. As reflected in the title, the term ‘single session thinking’ is suggested as an over‐arching term for the approach that is no longer limited to the therapy room, but reaches into many different contexts. In conclusion, possible future clinical and research developments in the field of single session thinking and practice are reflected upon, and the implications for contemporary health care delivery considered.
September 2020
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14 Reads
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8 Citations
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
There is growing pressure on health and welfare services to provide more efficient and effective services. For one thing, the world’s ageing population is resulting in increased pressure on healthcare costs and the availability of government funding. At the same time, community expectations of quick and easy access to high‐quality client‐centred services is growing. Single session ideas can make a valuable contribution to responding to these somewhat competing factors, by providing a basis for effective, efficient, client‐centred, accessible services. This article begins with a functional definition and description of single session therapy (SST), which is used to inform article sections on the attitudinal, clinical, and organisational implications, and ends with ideas for implementing the approach into services, thus, putting SST to work.
September 2020
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12 Reads
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1 Citation
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
March 2012
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1,302 Reads
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11 Citations
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
March 2012
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382 Reads
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49 Citations
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
In recent decades, discussion about clinical practice has been dominated by a focus on evidence-based treatments, whilst the translation of evidence-based treatments into practice has been neglected or avoided. The single session therapy (SST) field reflects this general trend. As a result, the community has not benefited from available service improvements simply because they have not found their way into core practice or been translated across state-wide services. This article draws on a range of implementation projects managed by The Bouverie Centre, in particular a successful state-wide SST implementation project conducted in collaboration with Victorian community health counselling services, to raise implementation dilemmas and suggest practical ideas about the translation of SST ideas into mainstream clinical practice. It is hoped this discussion will be of interest to those wanting to translate any new idea into practice.
November 2009
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17 Reads
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1 Citation
... The present protocol involves an SSI, conducted online by a licensed cognitive behavioral psychotherapist. The 90 min individual session followed the main stages of an SSI: introduction, middle and conclusion [58]. Thus, the first phase included a short psychoeducation session on functional and dysfunctional emotions and a description of the cognitive model [59]. ...
March 2021
... The primary features of SST include defining a specific focus for the conversation; valuing the client's personal knowledge, skills and resources; strengthening social support networks; constructing action plans related to the problem that is addressed in the conversation; and continuously assessing the client's feedback about the session (Dryden 2020;Slive, McElheran, and Lawson 2008;Stalker et al. 2016;Talmon 2012). SST can be provided either on a walk-in basis or by appointment (Hoyt, Young, and Rycroft 2021). ...
March 2021
... In order to avoid excessive heaviness in the text, instead of including a bibliography for each principle, we have summarised our sources in Table 1. Young & Rycroft, 1997;Slive et al., 2008;Bedggood, 2018;Harper-Jacques, 2018;Guthrie, 2018;Levin et al., 2018;Miller et al., 2018;Story, 2018;Hoyt et al., 2021Bloom, 1992Paul & van Ommeren, 2013;Talmon, 2014;Talmon & Hoyt, 2014;Rodriguez, 2018;Rycroft, 2018Rosenbaum et al., 1990Hoyt, 2009;Hoyt & Talmon, 2014;Talmon, 2014;Guthrie, 2018;Josling et al., 2018Talmon, 1990Bobele et al., 2018;Hoyt et al., 2018a;Dryden, 2019;Hoyt, 2021;Rycroft et al., 2021Talmon, 1990Talmon, 2014;Stweart et al., 2018;Talmon, 2018Bloom, 1992Hoyt & Talmon, 2014 Cannistrà. 8 ...
March 2021
... All questions are based on the Initial training plan of the program ( Table 1). The design of the training program is based on the training published by The Bouverie Centre, La Trobe University, Australia as "Putting Single Session Thinking to Work" [37]. It is also informed by the first author's participation in various professional development activities. ...
September 2020
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
... Parenting support aimed to support parents through light touch parent coaching delivered by CFH practitioners during clinical encounters. The light touch parent coaching was developed by a member of the research team (AG) using a single session approach [21]. ...
September 2020
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
... SST is defined as a brief encounter where both the therapist and client anticipate that it may involve only one session [2,3]. SST originates from the claim that the most frequent number of therapeutic sessions experienced by clients globally is 'one' , and more than 50% of these sessions are reported to be satisfactory [3][4][5]. SST is appreciated for its accessibility when needed and its alignment with clients' overall experiences in the context of psychotherapy [6]. SST takes a pragmatic approach by focusing on the client's immediate concerns and engaging in collaborative exploration of potential solutions. ...
March 2012
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
... The model described here is a Network Therapy Clinic which aimed to support the family to recognise their achievements and find a way forward. A single session format was used to maximise efficiency (Young & Rycroft, 2012). ...
March 2012
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)
... Numerous other facets of loss in relation to mental illness have been investigated, including the impact of loss on identity and self-esteem (Farone and Pickens 2007) and the influence of social stigma on loss coping (Feldman and Crandall 2007). It is evident from a review of this research that the feeling of loss connected to mental illness is persistent and multifaceted (Appelo et al. 1993;Wittmann and Keshavan 2007;Young et al. 2004). ...
December 2004
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT)