Blog

It is, of course, easier to develop a solution to a "normal difficulty" than it is to develop a solution to a "very pathological problem that has roots deep in my infancy".

Solution Focused Practice is not always as easy as it looks. Here Evan George explores the first of the practice issues.

Chris Iveson writes about the way that, at BRIEF, we think about the question of the relationship between client and worker.

Difference lies at the heart of the Solution Focused approach and yet we think about the differences in how we use the word less perhaps than we might. Evan George shares some thoughts.

Inspired by Jan Garbarek Evan George reflects on improvisation and the challenge for trainees learning the Solution Focused approach.

Chris Iveson shares his thinking about the notion of 'relationship' or perhaps of 'relating' in Solution Focused Practice.

Asking the next question. Chris Iveson and the foundations of the Solution Focused approach

This piece by Evan George highlights a key, but often unrecognised feature of Solution Focused Practice.

Chris Iveson explores the way that Solution Focused practitioners choose to trust our clients.

How is SFBT different when we are working with a family? 5 guidelines from Evan George