Response to Vanessa

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Nairobi Institute of Technology - Westlands *

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Communications

Date

Nov 24, 2024

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docx

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Uploaded by dannetke

Response to Vanessa I agree that it is often difficult to realize it can be a challenge to identify a couple whose union you admire because such matters frequently touch on personal events and convictions. It's admirable that you have noticed some relationships that function well. Goldenberg et al. (2016) states that a successful relationship requires mutual investment and complementary roles. I also believe that there are relationships where some of the challenges are hidden while for others, it is open that the difficulties are exposed to the public. Similarly, no relationship has been established on the bed of roses without challenges. The fact that one partner benefits more while the other member gives up personal needs and goals raises an important issue, even though some relationships may appear functional. Relationships that are mutually respectful, equal, and conducive to growth should be the ideal foundation. To create a solid and enduring relationship, it is critical that both partners feel fulfilled and supported in their goals. Regarding your postulation on the aspect by Goldenberg et al. (2016), their research offers insightful information on family therapy and interpersonal dynamics. Individuals who want to pursue better and more rewarding relationships in their own life might benefit from understanding the elements that make up good partnerships. It is, therefore, essential to identify the areas that will offer support and achieve the objectives and goals of participating in family therapy. Response to Shannon I agree that there are ethical obligations that counselors should uphold while dealing with intimate partner violence (IPV) in relationships. It's good that you underlined the need to alert if there is an immediate threat to customers. Promoting and upholding client welfare is paramount (CCPA, 2020). To spot possible problems and provide clients with the proper support, screening

techniques to test for clinical signs of IPV should be used, as advised by the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care (2023). Giving advice that is both safe and sensitive to cultural differences is equally essential since various cultures may view and handle problems differently. According to Goldenberg et al. (2016), one crucial factor to consider is how culture affects gender role norms and how IPV relates to it. Promoting better communication and conflict resolution techniques can be aided by recognizing and addressing the impact of conventional gender norms. Where possible, the gender norms have to be transformed, formed, and amended to appropriately reflect the expectations and needs of all the society affected negatively by their existence. More importantly, the aspect of culture impacts the norms that organizations experience. Therefore it is difficult to change the standards without effectively improving the culture that will support norms and impact the objectives and goals to be attained. Counselors can improve their abilities to help clients who are victims of domestic abuse and try to end the cycle of violence in relationships by using best practices based on the recommendations from the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care (2023). The strategies and approaches from the task force reflect and consider a wide variety of factors that, when effectively implemented, achieve the objective and goal of the couple's relationship. It, therefore, becomes a crucial role for the counselors to better equip themselves with the required skills that reflect the client's expectations.

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