Competencies for Addressing Gender and Power in Couple Therapy: A Socio Emotional Approach
Power imbalances between partners are intrinsic to relationship distress and intricately connected to emotional experience, couple communication processes, and socio cultural contexts such as gender. The ability to work with the power dynamics between partners is thus critical to the practice of cou...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of marital and family therapy 2015-04, Vol.41 (2), p.205-220 |
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| container_title | Journal of marital and family therapy |
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| creator | Knudson-Martin, Carmen Huenergardt, Douglas Lafontant, Ketsia Bishop, Les Schaepper, Johannes Wells, Melissa |
| description | Power imbalances between partners are intrinsic to relationship distress and intricately connected to emotional experience, couple communication processes, and socio cultural contexts such as gender. The ability to work with the power dynamics between partners is thus critical to the practice of couple therapy. However, few practical guidelines for dealing with this issue are available. The authors present seven clinical competencies regarding gender and power issues that they identified by examining their own work: (a) identify enactments of cultural discourse, (b) attune to underlying socio cultural emotion, (c) name underlying power processes, (d) facilitate relational safety, (e) foster mutual attunement, (f) create a model of equality, and (g) facilitate shared relationship responsibility. Each competency is illustrated through a case example. The competencies represent an over‐arching guide to practice that may be integrated with other clinical approaches and is particularly useful for training and supervision. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1111/jmft.12068 |
| format | Article |
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The ability to work with the power dynamics between partners is thus critical to the practice of couple therapy. However, few practical guidelines for dealing with this issue are available. The authors present seven clinical competencies regarding gender and power issues that they identified by examining their own work: (a) identify enactments of cultural discourse, (b) attune to underlying socio cultural emotion, (c) name underlying power processes, (d) facilitate relational safety, (e) foster mutual attunement, (f) create a model of equality, and (g) facilitate shared relationship responsibility. Each competency is illustrated through a case example. 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The ability to work with the power dynamics between partners is thus critical to the practice of couple therapy. However, few practical guidelines for dealing with this issue are available. The authors present seven clinical competencies regarding gender and power issues that they identified by examining their own work: (a) identify enactments of cultural discourse, (b) attune to underlying socio cultural emotion, (c) name underlying power processes, (d) facilitate relational safety, (e) foster mutual attunement, (f) create a model of equality, and (g) facilitate shared relationship responsibility. Each competency is illustrated through a case example. 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| source | Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); MEDLINE; Education Source; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; Sociological Abstracts |
| subjects | Adult Clinical Competence - standards Competence Conjoint Therapy Consciousness Couples Couples Therapy - standards Cultural differences Discourse Doctoral Students Emotions Family Counseling Females Gender Gender Identity Guidelines Humans Males Mens health Power Power (Psychology) Power Structure Practice Guidelines as Topic - standards Resistance (Psychology) Sex Sex Stereotypes Sexual Orientation Sociocultural Factors Socioeconomic factors Stereotypes Supervision Therapists Therapy |
| title | Competencies for Addressing Gender and Power in Couple Therapy: A Socio Emotional Approach |
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