There's a paper on reasonable hope which might be useful:
Weingarten, Kaethe (2010) reasonable hope: construct, clinical applications and supports. Family Process, 49, 1, 5-25
Nikki
Nicola Wheeler
Trainee Clinical Psychologist
07814445587
On 23 Jan 2014, at 19:41, "Fabio Tartarini" <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>> wrote:
Dear all,
Apologies for the “personal” use of the group.
During my years as an undergrad (about more than a decade..) I was presented with a model of empowerment which was pretty much based on the ability to turn hopelessness in hopefulness.
The work was to be done by practitioners with individuals in order to identify the objectives and aspirations sought by them and to identify a strategy to achieve them. That is, providing a connection between goals and means together with a “blueprint” of action.
I can’t find any reference to this sort of model and I was wondering whether it is something you came across or are aware of. I would be very grateful you could direct me towards it.
I am currently looking at the Good Lives Model of offenders’ rehabilitation which adopts a similar process to support the achievement of offenders’ aspirations and ‘flourish’ as persons (hence my interest in finding support for this model in the wider psychological literature).
Thank you very much,
Fabio
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