Therapy And Adolescents Who Are Thesis

In order to assure that the FACE interventions were to be successful, before launching the intervention a panel of local and national leaders was assembled to review the strategy in 2006. The panel, which included psychologists, religious leaders, a leader from the American Academy of Pediatrics, a leader from the Society for Research in Child Development, a person living with HIV / AIDS and an adolescent medicine physician specialist in the care of youth with HIV, the protocol was refined (p. 364). Hence, the literature indicates that a thorough examination -- called "Phase II: Pilot study/feasibility/acceptability" (including trials using competent, trained medical and psychological staff) was conducted prior to the launch of the FACE program. The criteria called for a surrogate to be present for those HIV+ participants who were under 18 years of age and the only exclusion criteria were "severe depression, in foster care, severe developmental delays, psychosis and dementia" (p. 366).

The facilitators of the group sessions were certified through the "Respecting Choices" competencies; the sessions lasted 60 to 90 minutes and were scheduled one week apart. On page 370 the authors state that the FACE interventions (in 2007 and 2008) yielded "a high rate of satisfaction for African-American families," a group that traditionally had been left out of EOL research (370). In fact African-American families "historically"...

...

But in this research, the fact that FACE is a community consultation model using "core characteristics" of other successful interventions, the families and HIV+ adolescents benefit therapeutically due to the positive contribution of communication on all levels.
Works Cited

Bakeera-Kitaka, Sabrina, Nabukeera-Barungi, Nicolette, Nostlinger, Christiana, Addy,

Kekitiinwa, and Colebunders, Robert. (2008). Sexual Risk Reduction Needs of Adolescents

Living With HIV in a Clinical Care Setting. AIDS Care, 20(4), 426-433.

Lyon, Maureen E., Garvie, Patricia A., Briggs, Linda, He, Jianping, McCarter, Robert, and D'Angelo, Lawrence J. (2009). Development, Feasibility, and Acceptability of the Family

/ Adolescent-Centered (FACE) Advance Care Planning Intervention for Adolescents With

HIV. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 12(4), 363-372.

Major-Wilson, Hanna, Sanchez, Kenia, and Maturo, Donna. (2008). A Collaborative Approach

To Providing Care for HIV-Infected Adolescents. Journal for Specialists in Pediatric

Nursing, 13(4), 295-296.

Mellins, Claude Ann, Brackis-Cott, Elizabeth, Leu, Chen-Shiun, Elkington, Kathrine S.,

Dolezal, Curtis, Wiznia, Andrew, McKay, Mary, Bamji, Mahrukh, and Abrams,

Elaine J.…

Sources Used in Documents:

Works Cited

Bakeera-Kitaka, Sabrina, Nabukeera-Barungi, Nicolette, Nostlinger, Christiana, Addy,

Kekitiinwa, and Colebunders, Robert. (2008). Sexual Risk Reduction Needs of Adolescents

Living With HIV in a Clinical Care Setting. AIDS Care, 20(4), 426-433.

Lyon, Maureen E., Garvie, Patricia A., Briggs, Linda, He, Jianping, McCarter, Robert, and D'Angelo, Lawrence J. (2009). Development, Feasibility, and Acceptability of the Family


Cite this Document:

"Therapy And Adolescents Who Are" (2010, February 05) Retrieved April 20, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/therapy-and-adolescents-who-are-15303

"Therapy And Adolescents Who Are" 05 February 2010. Web.20 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/therapy-and-adolescents-who-are-15303>

"Therapy And Adolescents Who Are", 05 February 2010, Accessed.20 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/therapy-and-adolescents-who-are-15303

Related Documents

The benefits of including family in therapy sessions extend far beyond addressing the parents' concerns in this situation, however, and can help to identify underlying problems that led to Rosa's drug abuse and potentially provide more highly effective long-term solutions to these issues. Adolescent females were the subject of one study that specifically examined the efficacy of family systems therapy interventions in cases of anorexia nervosa, and the efficacy of

Adolescent Sex Offenders: Early Development and Transition to Adulthood (Ages 15 -30) The objective of this study is to examine the early development of sex offenders and the adolescent activity that fosters the abnormal behavior. This study will relate to lifespan development where the focus must explain the abnormal development over a period between ages 15 and 30. Adolescents who commit sex offenses are in many states listed on a sex offender

Adolescent Bullying
PAGES 3 WORDS 1224

Adolescent Bullying Fact Sheet Nursing Etiology/Pathophysiology/Incidence/Prevalence Opinions regarding the etiology of bullying vary. As with many behaviors, there are those that contend that bullies learn and practice behaviors of aggression and violence in the home environment. Some argue that bullies hurt others because they experience abuse in their own lives and manifest their feelings of disgust & horror at their own weakness or vulnerability by hurting others. There are also arguments that some

The transition from pre-conventional to conventional moral development is changing one's view from selfishness to responsibility for others. The transition from conventional to post conventional development is from goodness to truth that "they are people, too." Gilligan's theory supports that there is more than one dimension to moral reasoning, whereas Kohlberg's theory is focused on a male-centered view. 7. An individual employing problem-focused coping strategies will target the cause of their

Therapy Behavior Behavior Therapy Behavior therapy may be referred to as the approach in psychotherapy, in the behavior tradition that focuses on a set of methods designed for reinforcing desired behaviors, and eliminating undesired without concerning the psychoanalytic state of the subject. These methods mainly focus on the behavior, and not the thoughts and the feelings that could be causing them. The behavior therapy is divided into two sections, a narrowly defined

Economic deprivation arises from various activities and aspects of the family in attempts to minimize the threats affecting the at-risk youth. Some of the factors affecting the economic deprivation in relation to at-risk youth within the family include rehabilitation fee, treatment fee, and addiction cost thus affecting the overall economic level of the family (McWhirter,2013). This is a problem with the scarce family resources thus the need to adopt