Demystifying Reunification Therapy (RT): Roles & Responsibilities of the Therapist and Family Members
If the court has ordered or parties have consented to reunification therapy (RT), your clients may be looking to you as their attorney to explain to them what RT entails and what will be expected of them. Reunification therapy is a form of family therapy often court-ordered when a parent-child contact problem has culminated in the child refusing to spend time with one parent. This type of refusal is typically seen in separated or divorced families in which there is a ‘favored’ parent and a ‘rejected’ or ‘disenfranchised’ parent. Each person involved in the reunification therapy process (i.e. therapist, rejected parent, favored parent, and child) have their own roles and responsibilities. It is important to understand roles to help the reunification process be productive and successful.
Lepage Associates
Solution-Based Psychological  and Psychiatric Services
SERVING THE TRIANGLE FOR OVER 15 YEARS!
Three convenient locations in
S. Durham/RTP - Chapel Hill - Raleigh
  
919-572-0000
 
 
Additional Links to Lepage Associates Services:
  
Local Articles Featuring Dr. Tina Lepage
 
READ her Column at
mom&daughterlaughing
PARENTING PAGE
A humorous insider look
at a child psychologist
raising a child.
READ monthly Article written for Chapel Hill Mother's Club at http://lepageassociates.com/category/askanything/
 ASK ANYTHING!
A monthly child advice article.
laughing mom and daughter
Permissions: We are careful not to overload in-boxes, and send the newsletter only six times per year (every other month); we have received much positive feedback on the newsletter and hope you enjoy it. If you are receiving this newsletter for the first time, it should be because: you signed up for it on our website or at an event; have met, spoken with, emailed, or attended a training or meeting with someone who works here and provided your email for reciprocal business communication; work for a business that has an existing professional relationship with us and receives our business communications; or are a client who opted-in on your intake form. If a friend, colleague, or client of yours thought you'd be interested and signed you up, hopefully they let you know they did so. If you have received this newsletter in error (our sincere apologies), and no longer wish to receive it, please use our Unsubscribe below to stop all future transmissions. Thank you.