Requisites for Effective Clinical Service to
Members of Low-nurturance Families

    Survivors of a low-nurturance childhood usually (a) sustain up to six psycho-logical wounds, (b) choose wounded partners, and (c) reproduce low-nurturance family systems. To provide effective long-term service to these multi-problem clients, typical clinicians, supervisors, case managers, coaches, and clinical consultants need...

  • special didactic and experiential knowledge of key topics; and..

  • Key personal traits, including...

    • the professional's true Self consistently guiding their other personality subselves;

    • steady, clear awareness of intrapersonal and process dynamics, sequences, and patterns - during and outside of client sessions;

    • key attitudes about (a) their professional role, (b) each client, and (c) the therapeutic process; and

    •  special professional skills. And effective clinicians need...

  • a qualified, high-nurturance work environment; and...

  • special client and professional resources to support this work.

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