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Integrative family and systems treatment (I-FAST) : a strengths-based common factors approach / J. Scott Fraser, Ph. D., ABPP [and 4 others.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, USA, (c)2014.Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780199368976
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • RC488 .I584 2014
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
Chapter 1: Integrative Family and Systems Treatment (I-FAST): A Meta Model -- Chapter 2: I-FAST: Integrative Family and Systems Treatment -- Part Two: I-FAST Phases, Skills and Techniques -- Chapter 3: Engaging -- Chapter 4: Tracking Interactions -- Chapter 5: Goal Development and Consensus -- Chapter 6: Frames, Framing, and Reframing -- Chapter 7: Initiating Change -- Chapter 8: Building Resilience and Terminating/Stepping Down -- Chapter 9: Some Final Thoughts on Practice -- Part Three: I-FAST Supervision, Agency Considerations, and Sustainability -- Chapter 10: Teaching and Supervising I-FAST -- Chapter 11: Fitting I-FAST and Agency Together: Creating Sustainability -- Part four: Research on I-FAST -- Chapter 12: Research on Integrative Family and Systems Treatment -- References.
Subject: "Funders of mental health services to youth and families have increasingly required providers to use treatments deemed to be "evidence-based." There are several evidence-based family treatment (EBFT) approaches found to be effective with the same types of presenting problems and populations. All of these EBFTs claim to be based on similar theoretical approaches and have specified treatment protocols that providers must follow to be faithful to the model. These EBFTS are expensive for agencies to establish and maintain. Many agencies that initially adopted one of these EBFTs later de-adopted it because they could not sustain it when billing Medicaid is the only way to pay for such services. Meta-analyses of treatment outcome studies have found that various theoretical approaches to therapy are effective but no one approach is more effective than any other. What accounts for client improvement is not the specific treatment approach but rather the factors they all have in common. To provide an effective, affordable, and flexible approach to family treatment the authors of this book developed and have conducted researched on an approach they call Integrative Family and Systems Treatment (I-FAST). I-FAST is a meta-model organized around the common factors to family treatment. Such a model does not require practitioners to learn a completely new way to provide treatment but rather it builds on and incorporates the clinical strengths and skills they already possess. This book is a manual for how to faithfully and flexibly provide I-FAST. A manual for a meta-model to treatment based on the common factors has never been provided. This book provides clear guidelines illustrated by cases examples for not only how to provide I-FAST but also how to teach and supervise it as well as how to integrate I-FAST with the rest of an agency's services and programs"-- Subject: "I-FAST is an integrative and evidence-informed moderated common factors approach to working with at-risk children, youth and their families. This book is essentially a field manual for practitioners. The book is currently a completed draft of a manual that has been used and revised over the past ten years. It has been used to train practitioners, guide supervision, and conduct efficacy research with families and youth who are at risk of out-of home placement or incarceration, hospitalization, school failure, delinquency, and general abuse/neglect. The manual is designed to be flexible in fitting the needs and worldviews of the youth and families, the systems and practitioners involved, and the nature of the agency delivering the services"--
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Item type Current library Collection Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE Non-fiction RC488.5 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available ocn874562988

"Funders of mental health services to youth and families have increasingly required providers to use treatments deemed to be "evidence-based." There are several evidence-based family treatment (EBFT) approaches found to be effective with the same types of presenting problems and populations. All of these EBFTs claim to be based on similar theoretical approaches and have specified treatment protocols that providers must follow to be faithful to the model. These EBFTS are expensive for agencies to establish and maintain. Many agencies that initially adopted one of these EBFTs later de-adopted it because they could not sustain it when billing Medicaid is the only way to pay for such services. Meta-analyses of treatment outcome studies have found that various theoretical approaches to therapy are effective but no one approach is more effective than any other. What accounts for client improvement is not the specific treatment approach but rather the factors they all have in common. To provide an effective, affordable, and flexible approach to family treatment the authors of this book developed and have conducted researched on an approach they call Integrative Family and Systems Treatment (I-FAST). I-FAST is a meta-model organized around the common factors to family treatment. Such a model does not require practitioners to learn a completely new way to provide treatment but rather it builds on and incorporates the clinical strengths and skills they already possess. This book is a manual for how to faithfully and flexibly provide I-FAST. A manual for a meta-model to treatment based on the common factors has never been provided. This book provides clear guidelines illustrated by cases examples for not only how to provide I-FAST but also how to teach and supervise it as well as how to integrate I-FAST with the rest of an agency's services and programs"--

"I-FAST is an integrative and evidence-informed moderated common factors approach to working with at-risk children, youth and their families. This book is essentially a field manual for practitioners. The book is currently a completed draft of a manual that has been used and revised over the past ten years. It has been used to train practitioners, guide supervision, and conduct efficacy research with families and youth who are at risk of out-of home placement or incarceration, hospitalization, school failure, delinquency, and general abuse/neglect. The manual is designed to be flexible in fitting the needs and worldviews of the youth and families, the systems and practitioners involved, and the nature of the agency delivering the services"--

Part One: I-FAST Foundations -- Chapter 1: Integrative Family and Systems Treatment (I-FAST): A Meta Model -- Chapter 2: I-FAST: Integrative Family and Systems Treatment -- Part Two: I-FAST Phases, Skills and Techniques -- Chapter 3: Engaging -- Chapter 4: Tracking Interactions -- Chapter 5: Goal Development and Consensus -- Chapter 6: Frames, Framing, and Reframing -- Chapter 7: Initiating Change -- Chapter 8: Building Resilience and Terminating/Stepping Down -- Chapter 9: Some Final Thoughts on Practice -- Part Three: I-FAST Supervision, Agency Considerations, and Sustainability -- Chapter 10: Teaching and Supervising I-FAST -- Chapter 11: Fitting I-FAST and Agency Together: Creating Sustainability -- Part four: Research on I-FAST -- Chapter 12: Research on Integrative Family and Systems Treatment -- References.

Includes bibliographies and index.

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