Patterns in Interpersonal Interactions

In this book we present a comprehensive view of a systemic approach to working with families, initiated by Karl Tomm more than two decades ago at the Calgary Family Therapy Centre in Canada. The contributors of this edited book articulate the IPscope framework as it was originally designed and its evolution over time. We invite you, experienced professionals and new family therapists, to join with us to explore some of the mysteries of human relationships. While the focus on our explorations revolves around clinical mental health problems and initiatives towards solutions, the concepts are applicable in many domains of daily life. They highlight the ways in which we, as persons, invite each other into recurrent patterns of interaction that generate and maintain some stability in our continuously changing relationships. The stabilities arise when our invitations become coupled and can be characterized as mutual; yet, they always remain transient. What is of major significance is that these transient relational stabilities can have major positive or negative effects in our lives. Consequently, we could all potentially benefit from greater awareness of the nature of these patterns, how particular patterns arise, and how we might be able to influence them.

Karl Tomm, MD; Sally St. George, PhD; Dan Wulff, PhD; and Tom Strong, PhD, are all affiliated with the University of Calgary and the Calgary Family Therapy Centre in Alberta, Canada.

Introduction: Origins of the PIPs and HIPs Framework K. Tomm 1. Introducing the IPscope: A Systemic Assessment Tool for Distinguishing Interpersonal Patterns K. Tomm 2. Conceptualizing Interactional Patterns: Theoretical Threads to Facilitate Recognizing and Responding to IPs T. Strong 3. Teaching and Learning Relational Practice S. Couture, K. Tomm 4. A Life History of a PIP: Snapshots in Time T. Mudry, T. Strong, J. Chang 5. Can I Give You a TIP? Inviting Healing Conversations in Practice J. Gaete, I. Sametband, O. Sutherland 6. Braiding Socio-Cultural Interpersonal Patterns into Therapy S. St. George, D.Wulff 7. His Cave and Her Kitchen. . .Gendered PIPs and HIPs and Societal Discourses J.S. Hall, I. Sametband 8. Sensing, Understanding, and Moving Beyond Intercultural PIPs I. Sametband, T. Wilson, C. Tsai 9. IPs-Supervision as Relationally Responsive Practice J. Chang and J. Gaete 10. Researching Interpersonal Patterns S. St. George, D. Wulff, T. Strong 11. Continuing the Journey K. Tomm Index

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