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By Laura Heil Chloe Lancaster Rachel Payne
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1993 – Center for Hispanic Arts 1997 – South Texas Institute for the Arts 1998 – Dedicated as the Antonio E. Garcia Arts Education Center 2004 – College of Education – OJJDP Grant: Office of Juvenile Justice & Delinquency Prevention
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94 % Hispanic Average age: 14 65% male At risk Low SES Court referred Resistant to counseling (Lipsey & Cullen, 2003) Benefits of counseling program (Lipsey & Cullen, 2003)
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Provides psycho-educational programs and psychotherapy to high-risk, court- mandated youth and their families Helps students and families grow, relate, support one another, show respect, and succeed.
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Conflict Resolution ( 7 session group) Life Enhancement & Academic Direction Program (LEAD) ◦ Family Connectivity ◦ Healthy Interactions ◦ Academic Success Family Night Out Family Counseling
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Developed by Dr. William Glasser, psychiatrist in 1965 needs: survival, love, power, freedom, and fun Behavior is an attempt to satisfy our needs Are you succeeding in meeting your needs? If not, what could you do differently? Self-responsibility: the only person you can control is yourself Source: Glasser, W. (1998). Choice theory: A new psychology of personal freedom. New York: Harper-Collins.
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Establish a relationship with the client by creating a need-satisfying environment Move away from the past by asking, “What do you want?” Focus on action: “What are you doing to get what you want?” Encourage clients to analyze their behavior by asking, “Is what I am doing getting me closer to what I want?” Assist clients in developing concrete, attainable plans to fulfill their needs in the future Source: Wubbolding, R. E. (2000). Reality therapy for the 21 st century. New York: Brunner- Routledge.
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W: What do you want? D: What are you doing to get what you want? E: Is what you are doing getting you what you want? Evaluate P: What is your plan? Source: Wubbolding, R. E. (2000). Reality therapy for the 21 st century. New York: Brunner- Routledge.
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What we decide is our choice, and the goal of reality therapy is to help clients figure out and put into practice better choices than those they have been making” ~Glasser, 1982
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Typical 14 year old Formal operational - abstract thinking Piaget (1969) - cause and effect Identity versus role confusion - Developing a self image Erikson (1968) - Who am I ? Where am I going?
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Implementing our model
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Training site Practical approach Focus on the present Phenomenological approach Corey, 2000
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The foundation is a phenomenological relationship. Leader becomes a guide along with the client Facilitate insight Hold up a mirror so that they can evaluate their choices. The therapeutic relationship attempts to fulfill the client’s need for love and belonging. Glasser, 1998; Wubbolding, 1996c
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Quality world (Glasser, 1998) Window into client world and potential world Counselor become part of quality world Integrated into client’s goal Goal Establishes the client’s want
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Informed by reality therapy principals: Survival, Love (primary need), Power, Freedom, & Fun. Goal: All behavior can be understood in relation to need fulfillment. Focus on the process
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Opportunity to understand mind body Externalizing activity – Helps kids cope with situations which feel overwhelming Normalizes experiences Normalizes differences Creates meta-awareness Put the brakes on
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Modeled on concept of total behavior: Feeling, Physiology, Thinking, Acting (Glasser, 1998) Goal : Clients understand that they make choices based on their own volition
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Goal: Identify client’s goal Formulate a plan of action Recognize their strengths and resources Evaluate possible stumbling blocks Schroder, 2005
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Meaningfully connected theory to practice Tailored interventions to meet client need, age, and developmental level. Empowered our clients to consider the function of their behavior Engaged clients in a self evaluation process to reduce incidences of negative behavior
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Corey, G. (2000) Theory and practice of group counseling 5 th ed. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Thomson Learning. Erikson, e. (1968). Identity, youth, and crisis. New York: Norton. Glaser, W. (1998). Choice Theory: A new psychology of personal freedom. New York: Harper Collins Lipsey, M. W., & Cullen, F. T. (2003). The effectiveness of correctional rehabilitation: A review of the literature. Annual Review of Law and Social Science. 3, 298-316. Piaget, J., & Inhelder, B. (1969). The psychology of the child. New York: Basic Books. Schroder, D. (2005) Little windows into art therapy. Philadelphia: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Wubbolding, R. E. (1996c). Professional issues: The use of questions in reality therapy. Journal of Reality Therapy, 16 (1), 122-127.
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laughinglane@gmail.com laughinglane@gmail.com chloelan@netscape.com chloelan@netscape.com
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