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1. The Use of Color-Coded Genograms in Family Therapy. (EJ397502)

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Author(s):

Lewis, Karen Gail

Source:

Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, v15 n2 p169-76 Apr 1989

Pub Date:

1989-00-00

Pub Type(s):

Journal Articles; Reports - Descriptive

Peer Reviewed:

Yes

Descriptors:
Case Studies; Counseling Techniques; Family Counseling; Family Problems

Abstract:
Describes a variable color-coding system which has been added to the standard family genogram in which characteristics or issues associated with a particular presenting problem or for a particular family are arbitrarily assigned a color. Presents advantages of color-coding, followed by clinical examples. (Author/ABL)

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2. Sibling Therapy: A Blend of Family and Group Therapy. (EJ388312)

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Author(s):

Lewis, Karen Gail

Source:

Journal for Specialists in Group Work, v13 n4 p186-93 Nov 1988

Pub Date:

1988-00-00

Pub Type(s):

Journal Articles; Reports - General

Peer Reviewed:

Yes

Descriptors:
Counseling Techniques; Family Counseling; Group Therapy; Sibling Relationship; Siblings

Abstract:
Describes sibling therapy as a therapy which combines aspects from both group and family therapy, yet which offers treatment possibilities not available to either. Three similar concepts, goals, stages, and interventions are described, with clinical examples of each. (Author)

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3. Sibling Therapy with Multiproblem Families. (EJ348901)

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Author(s):

Lewis, Karen Gail

Source:

Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, v12 n3 p291-300 Jul 1986

Pub Date:

1986-00-00

Pub Type(s):

Journal Articles; Reports - General

Peer Reviewed:

Yes

Descriptors:
Adjustment (to Environment); Counseling Techniques; Family (Sociological Unit); Family Counseling; Family Life; Family Problems; Siblings; Therapy

Abstract:
When parents refuse to, or cannot, participate in family therapy, working with just the siblings (Sibling Therapy) offers one way to help troubled children. When parents offer inconsistent or inadequate nurturing, seeing the children together allows development or strengthening of bonds among them and teaches them how to be available to each other. Treatment goals and techniques are proposed. (Au Note:The following two links are not-applicable for text-based browsers or screen-reading software. Show Full Abstract

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4. Children of Lesbians: Their Point of View. (EJ223352)

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Author(s):

Lewis, Karen Gail

Source:

Social Work, v25 n3 p198-203 May 1980

Pub Date:

1980-05-00

Pub Type(s):

Journal Articles; Reports - Research

Peer Reviewed:

Yes

Descriptors:
Childhood Needs; Divorce; Emotional Response; Family Problems; Interviews; Lesbianism; Mothers; Parent Child Relationship; Sexuality

Abstract:
Interviews with 21 children of lesbians in greater Boston area, ranging in age from 9 to 26, identified several major issues. Problems experienced involved parents' divorce and disclosure of mother's homosexuality. Problems between mother and children were secondary to the issue of children's respect for difficult step she had taken. (Author/NRB)

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