Family Therapy and Relationship Attachment Model Quiz

Anxious attachment involves a fear of abandonment and a strong desire for close relationships, often leading to clingy behavior.

The main goal of Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) is to create secure attachment bonds between individuals.

The primary focus of Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT) is on identifying and amplifying strengths rather than dwelling on problems.

Avoidant attachment is characterized by a tendency to avoid intimacy and emotional expression in relationships.

The primary technique in Gottman Method Couples Therapy for managing conflict is conflict resolution through compromise.

Solution-Focused Brief Therapy focuses on the 'here and now,' emphasizing solutions and positive outcomes rather than delving into past traumas.

Salvador Minuchin is credited with the development of Structural Family Therapy, focusing on restructuring family dynamics and hierarchies.

Guilt is not one of the primary emotional systems in Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), which focuses on creating secure attachment bonds.

Narrative Therapy focuses on exploring personal narratives and helping individuals create meaning from their experiences.

Murray Bowen proposed the concept of 'emotional cutoff' in Family Systems Theory, referring to the avoidance of emotional closeness within families.

Murray Bowen is associated with the concept of 'triangulation' in family therapy, involving the involvement of a third party in relationship conflicts.

Experiential Family Therapy is credited to Carl Whitaker, emphasizing experiential techniques and spontaneity in therapeutic interventions.

Differentiation of self in Bowen's Family Systems Theory refers to the ability to maintain healthy emotional boundaries within relationships.

The 'Imago' in Imago Relationship Therapy refers to an image of an ideal partner formed in childhood, influencing adult relationship choices.

Transference in Bowenian Family Therapy refers to the process of transferring unresolved emotional issues from past relationships onto the therapist.

The main focus of the Milan Systemic Family Therapy approach is on challenging family alliances and power dynamics within the family.

In Contextual Family Therapy, 'legitimizing' is the process of recognizing and addressing the intergenerational transmission of trauma within the family.

Paul Watzlawick is credited with the development of 'communication theory' in the context of family therapy, emphasizing the role of communication patterns.