Satir International Journal, Vol. 5, No. 1 (2017)

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https://hdl.handle.net/1828/16500
This issue was originally published November 24th, 2017.

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Authors who contributed to the Satir International Journal agreed to release their articles under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 Unported license. This licence allows anyone to share their work (copy, distribute, transmit) and to adapt it for non-commercial purposes provided that appropriate attribution is given, and that in the event of reuse or distribution, the terms of this license are made clear. Authors retain copyright of their work and grant the journal right of first publication.

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Browsing Satir International Journal, Vol. 5, No. 1 (2017) by Subject "Satir Model"

Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
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    A summary of a qualitative study of Satir family therapy: Theoretical and practical developments over the past 30 years
    (Satir International Journal, 2017) Erker, Jessica
    This summary provides a brief overview of the findings from an analysis of the literature dating from 1988-2016 and semi-structured qualitative interviews with ten Satir experts. Results of this study demonstrate that the contemporary practice of the Satir model is diverse in its practice and application. While current Satir approaches retain Satir’s philosophical and theoretical base and include her concepts, vehicles, and goals for change, many Satir practitioners adapt their practice to the specific populations they serve, including clinical and non-clinical populations. The diversity of Satir practice is also seen in the variation of training options available in North America and internationally. This respect for diversity is inherent in the Satir model itself, which promotes organic growth, transformation, and positive change, and values the uniqueness of each person as well as each therapist.
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    An interview with Dr. John Banmen on the Satir Model
    (Satir International Journal, 2017) Carlock, C. Jesse
    Dr. Jesse Carlock interviews Dr. John Banmen, a leading proponent of the Satir Model about the early beginnings of his relationship with Virginia Satir, his on-going intrigue with her approach, and his desire to fully understand what others coined, “her magic” in healing emotional wounds and helping people to thrive. The interview explores the origination of the book, The Satir Model and also clarifies the origin of the central concept used to explain the approach, the “Iceberg.” Banmen and Carlock go on to examine the growing visibility of the spiritual, energy elements of the Satir Model, which Satir had once obscured as a result of their controversial nature, and the early adverse reactions from some influential professionals. Dr. Banmen takes this central energy element "out of the closet" and proudly speaks about the transformative dimension of the Satir Model that he views as fundamentally spiritual in nature. Finally, Dr. Carlock moves the interview towards a look at what Dr. Banmen might include in a new tome on the model.
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    Satir Theory and sculpting in social work education: Helping people to help themselves
    (Satir International Journal, 2017) Chi, Liu
    The Satir Model is valuable in the education and practice of social work. We can understand more deeply the practice of social work with the Satir Model due to its rich analyses that help practitioners understand human behavior and make sense of their own experience. Experiential learning, particularly sculpting, is suitable for case teaching and the practice of social work. Understanding the essence of human life using the view of the Satir Model is a very helpful lens through which practitioners can view client behavior and symptoms, as well as their own. This paper analyzes the connotation and the teaching process of "helping people to help themselves" in social work using the Satir Model. We trust that the theoretical knowledge of the Satir Model can be used to stimulate more research in many different academic subjects and areas of learning and practice.
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    The Satir Systemic Coaching Model
    (Satir International Journal, 2017) Haitoglou, Darya
    The Satir Model is practiced globally in the field of psychotherapy but has not been utilized to its full potential in the coaching and business world. Executive coaching, business coaching, and life coaching are growing professions and are estimated to be worth more than $12 billion combined in the United States alone. Coaching, as a practice, is used to support clients in reaching the desired outcome and has been practiced in conjunction with Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP). Since NLP bases its work on Virginia Satir as one of its primary models, incorporating more of the Satir Model into coaching may enhance the work of executive, corporate, business and life coaches. With the ENRICH model of coaching described in this paper, the author combines cognitive and somatic elements in an innovative approach to coaching. This paper aims to bridge the existing gap and present a Satir Coaching Model as a system of practical tools for coaches and trainers in both business and life-coaching field.
 
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