Family Dynamics and Relationships Through Both Addiction and Recovery
Family Dynamics and Relationships Through Both Addiction and Recovery
Pricing
Information
Date & Time
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Learning Objectives
Participants will be able to:
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Identify the external support systems and the importance they play in long-term recovery.
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Discuss the common family roles adopted when dealing with addiction.
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Explore common barriers and maladaptive behaviors within the family when navigating addiction.
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Explain familial roles and how important it is to engage loved ones not only before treatment but also, during treatment, and after treatment.
Educational Goal
Description
This course identifies and explores the complex roles that family members often take on during addiction, understanding how these roles contribute to maladaptive patterns and family conflict. We will gain an understanding of the common family roles, such as the enabler, the hero, the scapegoat, the lost child, and the mascot, and how these roles manifest in family interactions and dynamics.
The course will also focus on the transformational process that occurs during recovery, examining how these family roles evolve and shift as the individual in recovery begins to heal. We will identify strategies for repairing fractured family relationships and redefining family roles in healthier, more supportive ways. We will focus on how educating and strengthening the family/immediate support systems lead to higher success rates, increased motivation, and higher success rates in rebuilding relationships. Emphasis will be placed on the critical role of family involvement in the treatment process, and students will gain practical tools for engaging families in recovery, fostering communication, and rebuilding trust.
Target Audience
- Addiction Professional
- Counselor
- Marriage & Family Therapist
- Psychologist
- Social Worker
Presenters