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IPCST (Internal 'Parent-Child’ Systems Therapy) is the Family Therapy Model(Approach) which was introduced through the Family Counseling Conference in Seoul, South Korea in 2018. This IPCST treatment model establishes the direction and content of treatment based on Family Systems Theory and Intersystem Approach, and sees Family-of-Origin (FOO) Therapy as the starting point for its treatment. The core content of IPCST's FOO Therapy is 'Parent-Child Systems Therapy.’ ‘Parent-Child Systems Therapy’ includes two dimensions: (1) Parent-Child Relationship Therapy Work focusing on the client’s early relationship experience with their primary caregivers through FOO Therapy and Inner Child Therapy, and (2) Another Parent-Child Relationship Therapy Work is to be conducted through a Conscious Partnership as a new way as deepening and integrating a Parent-Child (PC) Dialogue of Imago Relationship Therapy (IRS). In the IPCST model, 'parenting and their children’s counseling' are conducted based on the 'Conscious Partnership of Couples as Parents' formed as a result of Parental-Child Relationship Therapy Work."Intersystem Approach (IA)" serves as a guide map to the therapeutic diagnosis and direction of IPCST treatment. IA was developed jointly by Marriage and Family Therapists, Dr. Rita DeMaria and Dr. Gerald Weeks, (1) working on a Focus Genogram (FG) and (2) clarifying attachment styles which is formed multi-generationally in the family system, (3) by examining and analyzing thoroughly how their attachment styles impacted their individual personality (Individual Domain), their couple relationships (Couple Domain), and their family relationships (Family System Domain), (4) eventually, it guides you to provide a "Secure Attachment-Based Therapeutic Alliance" to your clients when you apply it clinically through your therapy session. When therapists want to apply IPCST to their counseling practice, the most important key concept is "Isomorphism." Isomorphism is a representative concept that best expresses its clinical philosophy and attitude of IPCST therapists in their counseling practice. It first needs a "self-reflective" humble attitude, like a monk, that thoroughly examines who I am as a "Self-of-the-Therapist." It means the therapist herself doing her best in a genuine attitude for her own healing and growth, and the reason for doing so is to always maintain the attitude of "how can I be the best tool for my counselee?" above all else. Therefore, the key to IPCST’s clinical training and supervision, which makes her a relational and systemic IPCST specialist, depends on how clearly the therapist has become aware of this concept of isomorphism. In addition, it is most important to have and maintain 'Isomorphic Insight' that you have gained through continuous clinical training as an IPCST therapist, supervision, and self-reflection, and 'Best of Me' when you are doing therapy with your clients as a therapist.Originally, Isomorphism is a term being used in the field of Mathematics for repetition of similar patterns at all levels of the system, then became a key concept of family therapist training, and is now recommended as the most important concept of supervision in terms of the supervisory relationship between supervisor and supervisee in Marriage and Family Therapy Supervisor training in AAMFT.Through relationship(system) therapist(expert) training, the therapists are being clearly aware of the nature and influence of the patterns of mutual similarities among "supervisor-(with supervisor’s family system)-supervisee- (with supervisee(therapist)’s family system)-client- (with client’s family system)," thus fully aware of who I am as "self-in-relation.” It is important to become a self-reflective therapist who is able to observe herself, especially when they are forming "the therapeutic relationship with their clients." Therefore, qualification as systemic and relational therapists can b…
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Table of ContentsThe Author's WordsChapter 1. Mindfulness (Awareness & Conscious)1. Mindful Therapist, Mindful Activities2. “Self-of-the-Therapist” Work-up: Self-Healing and Growing as a IPCST Therapist3. Isomorphic Reflection: IPCST Therapist’s Self-Reflection Work for Your Clients Chapter 2. IPCST (Internal Parent-Child Systems Therapy)1. Conceptual Description(1) IPCST (Internal Parent-Child Systems Therapy)(2) “Self-of-the-Therapist”(3) Isomorphism2. Motivation and Benefits of IPCST Approach3. Core Concepts and Techniques of 'Internal Parent-Child Systems Therapy'Chapter 3. IPCST Parent-Child Early Relationship Therapy in Family-of-Origin1. Family Systems Therapy 2. Bowen’s Family Systems Theory: Triangle and Differentiation3. Intersystem Approach: Couple Interaction Map, Focused Genogram, & Attachment Style4. Inner Child Therapy and Parent-Child Relationship Therapy of Family-of-Origin (FOO)Chapter 4. IPCST Couples Relationship Therapy 1. Relational Paradigm: Vulnerability Cycle/ Couples Game/ Neuropsychology Research and Zero Negativity2. IPCST Couples Relationship Therapy2-1: IPCST Couple Relationship Therapy and Its Parent-Child Early Relationship Therapy in Family-of-Origin (FOO)2-2: Forming a Conscious Partnership through the Imago Work between Couple2-3: ‘Parent-Child Early Relationship Therapy of Family-of-Origin (FOO) through IPCST Parent-Child Role Play Therapy between Couple2-4: Primary Emotion Therapy Work Using Emotional Focused Therapy(EFT)Chapter 5. IPCST ‘Parent-Child Relationship’ Parenting & Therapy1. Forming a Conscious Partnership between Couple as Parents2. By Using ‘Conscious Partnership’: Do “Present Parent-Child Relationship Therapy Work,” “Parenting Work,” and Family Therapy Chapter 6. Being a IPCST Therapist and Expert 1. “Self-of-the-Therapist”2. Isomorphism3. IPCST Therapist Professional Training
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