Solution Focused Therapy - Science topic

Since mental age doesn't increase beyond 15 yrs as defined by Stern, chronological age would remain 16yrs. you may consider CA 16yrs. Syed Zafar Sultan Rizvi

Here is a piece of therapy for Miss B who was determined to undergo euthanasia:

Here's one answer: Finding your theoretical fit: A unique PlayBuzz quiz doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/e577822014-006

By Barakat, Nahed; Beaumund, Brain; DeHass, Rebecca; Fryer, Alana; Harcus, Lindsey; Johnson, Eli; Laux, Emily; Lester, RuthAnn; McDermott, Alexandra; Muchnick, Risa; Spears, Shane; Sotor, Nick; Sward, Ashley

Psychotherapy Bulletin; 2014; Vol 49(3); 29-31 [APA Division 29, Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy].

The programmatic demands of many training programs are such that a trainee must simultaneously develop a didactic mastery of the varying theoretical orientations while also expanding their understanding of themselves as related to a particular theoretical preference. Particularly for a first year student, this is a potentially daunting task. One way of bridging this gap is to develop an informal tool which is lighthearted yet informative, and could potentially orient the student toward a clinical perspective without pigeonholing them. The authors of this study will present such a tool in the form of a "PlayBuzz" quiz, developed with the specific intent of elucidating preference for a specific theoretical orientation by assessing aspects of the individual's personality and worldview. (PsycEXTRA Database Record (c) 2015 APA, all rights reserved)

Dear Caroline,

Neither have I. Have you looked into the following resources and websites?

Hello, Richard and Béatrice. To answer the question baldly is "No," and I confess that I had not picked up subsequently on Adler's evolution. My excuse is that I hail from the Rogerian camp. Having gotten that out of the way, I am greatly intrigued by several aspects of your conversation. Neither in order nor exclusively: (1) The study and appreciation of the growth and development of the ideas of any great thinker is always enlightening. (2) The notion of power, rather than pleasure, being fundamental to the psychology of neurosis rings true if one considers human evolution (the archaeology of neurosis and the theoretical reconstruction of human development, as it were). (3) Which leaves me in a position. The link to Durbin 2004 <http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G1-128445468.html> goes to an Oops page, regrettably.  I am left, as an unwashed and unlearned undergraduate, seeking bibliographical signposts. Where do you suggest I begin?