Posts From: SFBT Category

Posted On: 7 Nov,2010 By:
Category: Solution-focused

Solution-focused brief therapy: Refining the Art

In a week and a half, I’m chairing the 8th annual Solution Focused Brief Therapy Association Conferencehere in Banff. I’m really excited about it!! I really believe in this approach to working with people and am grateful to have the opportunity to organize the conference. Comparison of SFBT with CBT & MI For the last […]

Posted On: 5 Sep,2010 By:
Category: Solution-focused

Ideas on What Works in Therapy

  The European Brief Therapy Association Conference in Malmo, Sweden finished today. It’s a professional development conference that happens in different places in Europe once a year. I attended it for the first time.

Posted On: 22 Nov,2009 By:
Category: Goals and Change, Solution-focused

Six Easy Steps to Living Your Dream! Creating Goals Easily

1. The dream: Suppose when you go to sleep tonight, you have a dream. Not just any old, run of the mill dream or some totally weird nonsense that leaves you shaking your head in disbelief. This dream seems really real—vivid and rich. It’s a dream of life—of your life—going exactly the way you want […]

Posted On: 10 Nov,2009 By:
Category: Solution-focused

The Evolution of a Psychologist in Solution-Focused Brief Therapy

Last week I was at the annual Solution Focused Brief Therapy Association (SFBTA) conference in Albany. As usual, it was an incredible few days. Terri Pichot, a psychotherapist from Colorado and a board member of the association, talked about three levels of integration of solution-focused ideas that can take place as people learn about SFBT. […]

Posted On: 2 Nov,2009 By:
Category: Solution-focused

This psychologist’s path to solution-focused therapy

As a kid in Banff, I often stepped in when other kids were getting bullied. It just didn’t seem fair to me that kids were getting picked on for the way their bodies or clothes looked, for being sensitive, or in my case, for being more serious and coming from one of “those families.” I […]