Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
schulenintegrierender Therapieansatz (psych.)
English translation:
eclectic/integrative/multidisciplinary therapeutic approach
Added to glossary by
Trudy Peters
Sep 8, 2003 21:48
20 yrs ago
German term
schulenintegrierend
German to English
Medical
Psychology
Psychiatry
Individueller **schulenintegrierender** Therapieansatz
I can't think straight anymore. School-integrating doesn't sound right.
Any ideas?
I can't think straight anymore. School-integrating doesn't sound right.
Any ideas?
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
+5
41 mins
Selected
eclectic therapeutic approach
or another version:
eclectic psychotherapy
integrative psychotherapy
"ECLECTIC PSYCHOTHERAPY:
Eclectic Psychotherapy selects what is valid or useful from all available theories, methods, and practices. The eclectic approach rejects adherence to any one school or system, and instead utilizes what is most valid or relevant from the whole therapeutic spectrum."
" In practice a given problem may have aspects which involve several of the levels I have mentioned, and an intelligent therapist will recognise this and deal with each part with the appropriate technique.
The term used for such approaches is eclectic or, sometimes, integrative. This can be translated as, using whatever approach seems best for the given case."
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Note added at 2003-09-09 08:26:51 (GMT)
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I\'m completely unconvinced that the patient\'s \"school\" has anything to do with it - if that were meant, surely the compound would begin \"schul-\" and not \"schulen-\"?
The term \"schulenintegrierend\" refers specifically to different *schools of psychological thought* and the different therapeutic methods associated with them.
eclectic psychotherapy
integrative psychotherapy
"ECLECTIC PSYCHOTHERAPY:
Eclectic Psychotherapy selects what is valid or useful from all available theories, methods, and practices. The eclectic approach rejects adherence to any one school or system, and instead utilizes what is most valid or relevant from the whole therapeutic spectrum."
" In practice a given problem may have aspects which involve several of the levels I have mentioned, and an intelligent therapist will recognise this and deal with each part with the appropriate technique.
The term used for such approaches is eclectic or, sometimes, integrative. This can be translated as, using whatever approach seems best for the given case."
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2003-09-09 08:26:51 (GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
I\'m completely unconvinced that the patient\'s \"school\" has anything to do with it - if that were meant, surely the compound would begin \"schul-\" and not \"schulen-\"?
The term \"schulenintegrierend\" refers specifically to different *schools of psychological thought* and the different therapeutic methods associated with them.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Sounds good, Deborah. I also like Johanna's suggestion. (Point splitting problem again!)
Thanks to both of you and the others who replied.
Trudy"
19 mins
An attempt
individualized therapeutic/therapy approach integrating academic pursuits. Don't like pursuits so much, but can't think of something better at the moment.
2 hrs
multidisciplinary therapy approach
"client-centered, multidisciplinary therapy approach"
"individualized, multidisciplinary therapy approach"
You think that could work?
Here are some references:
"This 44 credit program integrates Hazelden's treatment philosophy, which emphasizes a multidisciplinary approach, treating the whole person as well as the disease of addiction, treating individuals and family members with dignity and respect, recognizing people's ability to change, and valuing the role of Twelve Step philosophy and mutual support groups in recovery. ...
Mental Health Towards a Multidisciplinary
Approach John Riordan Central Psychology Service, Thorpe ...
www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/ productCd-0471963321.html
"The treatment teams are multidisciplinary and include psychiatry, psychology, social work, medical students, occupational therapists, recreational therapists, and nursing"
http://www.avapl.org/training/Columbia/major.htm
"individualized, multidisciplinary therapy approach"
You think that could work?
Here are some references:
"This 44 credit program integrates Hazelden's treatment philosophy, which emphasizes a multidisciplinary approach, treating the whole person as well as the disease of addiction, treating individuals and family members with dignity and respect, recognizing people's ability to change, and valuing the role of Twelve Step philosophy and mutual support groups in recovery. ...
Mental Health Towards a Multidisciplinary
Approach John Riordan Central Psychology Service, Thorpe ...
www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/ productCd-0471963321.html
"The treatment teams are multidisciplinary and include psychiatry, psychology, social work, medical students, occupational therapists, recreational therapists, and nursing"
http://www.avapl.org/training/Columbia/major.htm
+1
5 hrs
school - integrating
Actually I quite like your own idea. I don't know the whole context of your text but I guess whatever therapeutic treatment plan was worked out by the psychiatrist (e.g. in behavioral therapy), like a certain punishment/reward system should also be followed through in the patients school environment by his/her teachers. The term school-integrating is definetely possible here and bring it more to the point than the above suggestions.
6 hrs
therapy involves school
and school activities/environment
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