Users’ views of SFBT
It cannot be assumed that clients and practitioners agree about what
happens in therapy and what is helpful. Metcalf ’s (1996) adult clients
thought that the practitioner took an educational role and made
suggestions. In contrast the practitioners perceived that they elicited
solutions. Parents in Lee’s (1997) study of SFBT in a child and
adolescent mental health setting also perceived the practitioner in
an educational role; they valued useful feedback and education. They
also reported that SFBT helped thinking and that they valued
the support, validation, positive focus and goals. The parents less frequently reported unhelpful aspects of SFBT but some voiced
criticisms that the therapy was rigid, artificial, too positive, insensitive
and unsupportive. This echoes the criticism that SFBT can appear to
be solution-forced therapy (Nylund, referred to in O’Hanlon, 2003).
Users’ views of SFBTIt cannot be assumed that clients and practitioners agree about whathappens in therapy and what is helpful. Metcalf ’s (1996) adult clientsthought that the practitioner took an educational role and madesuggestions. In contrast the practitioners perceived that they elicitedsolutions. Parents in Lee’s (1997) study of SFBT in a child andadolescent mental health setting also perceived the practitioner inan educational role; they valued useful feedback and education. Theyalso reported that SFBT helped thinking and that they valuedthe support, validation, positive focus and goals. The parents less frequently reported unhelpful aspects of SFBT but some voicedcriticisms that the therapy was rigid, artificial, too positive, insensitiveand unsupportive. This echoes the criticism that SFBT can appear tobe solution-forced therapy (Nylund, referred to in O’Hanlon, 2003).
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