Titlebook: Joint Decision Making in Mental Health; An Interactional App Camilla Lindholm,Melisa Stevanovic,Elina Weiste Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if ap

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Affective Processes of Joint Meaning-Making in Couple Therapy,hrough which the problem is jointly (re)constructed in one couple therapy session and the therapist’s role in this are examined. The analysis underscores the importance of the therapist’s affective responsiveness in facilitating narrative elaboration and emotional expression.

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,Standards of Interaction in Mental Health Rehabilitation: The Case of “Consensus-Based” Decisions,ations in which the discussion on the disagreements is in danger of being bypassed. Support workers also explicitly define decision-making as a collective endeavor and initiate an evaluation round after the decision that frames the process retrospectively has been established as matching with the ideal.

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Introduction: Social Inclusion as an Interactional Phenomenon,tedly shown to lead to social exclusion is mental illness, which may hinder people in developing themselves in accordance with their wishes and abilities. Participation is a key dimension of social inclusion—and one that we particularly seek to increase understanding of in this volume. We focus on p

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Attending to Parent and Child Rights to Make Medication Decisions During Pediatric Psychiatry Visit-recorded follow-up visits involving 16 families and 14 clinicians, findings show that children infrequently participate during treatment discussions. Clinicians overwhelmingly initiated medication discussions with parents, thus orienting to parents’ deontic authority as decision makers. Six childre

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,Clients’ Resistance to Therapists’ Proposals: Managing Epistemic and Deontic Status in Cognitive Beive ways of dealing with the difficulties that contribute to their suffering. In CBT, therapists are encouraged to engage clients in a highly collaborative process in which there is joint responsibility for decision-making about therapy goals. This chapter explores sequences of interaction that invo

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,Clients’ Practices for Resisting Treatment Recommendations in Japanese Outpatient Psychiatry,ng. This study describes some of the practices clients use to resist psychiatrists’ treatment recommendations in outpatient psychiatric consultations in Japan. It focuses on how the clients’ resistance practices influence the way the psychiatrist proceeds with the decision-making. The data analysis

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,Engaging with Clients’ Requests for Medication Changes in Psychiatry, mental illnesses (schizophrenia, bipolar disorders, etc.,) advocate for their treatment preferences. The focus is on how the psychiatrist responds to clients’ requests for changes in their medication regimen, e.g., requests to eliminate or lower dosages of psychotropic medications or to prescribe a