This article presents an account of a comprehensive eighteen-day, multiteam, rnultidisciplinary training approach to family systems inpatient acute psychiatry. It has been developed and tested as part of the SYMPA project (systems therapy in acute psychiatry), which aims to establish systemic case conceptualizations and interventions as routine practice in acute psychiatry. Content, didactic characteristics and specifications of this training are discussed. To illustrate the practical implementation of the training, specifically designed exercises are described and a clinical case is included. The article concludes by presenting first results of the research on implementation indicating that the training had a significant impact on the quantity and quality of conversations with patients. © 2007 The Association for Family Therapy and Systemic Practice.
CITATION STYLE
Schweitzer, J., Ginap, C., Von Twardowski, J., Zwack, J., Borst, U., & Nicolai, E. (2007). Training psychiatric teams to do family systems acute psychiatry. Journal of Family Therapy, 29(1), 3–20. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6427.2007.00366.x
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