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Family domains: a conceptual framework with practical application for adolescent inpatient services

Hill, J., Cornwell, S., James, A., Lee, H., Riley, S., Tranter, P. and Tutty, F. (2023) Family domains: a conceptual framework with practical application for adolescent inpatient services. Journal of Family Therapy, 45 (4). pp. 414-427. ISSN 1467-6427

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To link to this item DOI: 10.1111/1467-6427.12440

Abstract/Summary

According to the Family Domains Framework (FDF) family life consists of a movement of parents and children across four domains of Exploratory, Attachment, Discipline/expectation and Safety. Each has its own typical behaviours, ways of speaking and pacing, and each serves distinct and equally important functions for the growing child. On admission to an adolescent psychiatric unit, staff become temporary custodians of some of the domains processes, while also working in partnership with parents. Here we outline the Family Domains Framework and describe its application in a Family Domains informed systemic therapy, attending to the roles of unit staff, the family therapist, parent and young person. We outline how the FDF can be used to review everyday challenges involving staff, parents and young people, to generate hypotheses and ideas for alternative staff strategies. We also describe how the framework can be used to clarify the roles of unit staff and parents.

Item Type:Article
Refereed:Yes
Divisions:Life Sciences > School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences > Psychopathology and Affective Neuroscience
ID Code:113419
Publisher:Wiley

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