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‘n Narratiewe alternatief op die konsep van afhanklikheidsidentiteit : ‘n Pastorale perspektiefAckermann, Theunis C. January 2017 (has links)
Hierdie studie fokus op hoe persone wat van dwelms afhanklik is of was, hulle identiteit sien. Daar is ’n bekende diskoers wat sê: “Een keer ’n verslaafde, altyd ’n verslaafde.” Hierdie diskoers impliseer dat afhanklikheid deel van ’n persoon se identiteit word. In my studie poog ek om hierdie diskoers te dekonstrueer.
Die AA (Alkoholiste Anoniem) se twaalf-stap-program word bestudeer. In hulle eerste stap word daar van persone wat van ’n chemiese stof afhanklik is, verwag om te erken dat hy/sy ’n afhanklike is. Hierdie erkenning van die AA se eerste stap, het ’n direkte invloed op persone wat van dwelms afhanklik is of was. Saam met die medenavorsers, word daar gepoog om ’n alternatiewe manier te vind om na afhanklikheid en identiteit te kyk. Hiermee saam speel die Christendom en ’n persoon se Godsbegrip ’n groot rol. Die Christendom het verskillende sieninge oor afhanklikheid en sonde.
Hierdie studie poog nie om die sondebegrip van die Nuwe Testament te bestudeer nie, aangesien hierdie nie ’n Nuwe-Testamentiese studie is nie. Hoe God en die medenavorsers sonde verstaan, speel ’n rol in die begrip van hulle identiteit.
Die narratiewe benadering maak van metafore gebruik. Hierdie studie gebruik die metafoor van ’n draak. Aanvanklik is dit ’n gevreesde draak wat persone wat afhanklik van dwelms is of was, wil verslind en ’n direkte impak het op hulle identiteit. ‘n Nuwe metafoor het ontwikkel. Die animasiefilm, “How to train your dragon,” is as vertrekpunt gebruik om ’n nuwe metafoor te ontwikkel waar die draak steeds gevaarlik is, maar getem kan word. Deur sekere aanpassings te maak, kan persone wat afhanklik is of was van dwelms, die draak beheer. Hierdie nuwe metafoor gee ook ’n nuwe identiteit aan die persoon wat afhanklik is of was van dwelms. Afhanklikheid word nie meer as deel van ’n persoon se identiteit beskou nie aangesien die hantering van die draak ’n nuwe perspektief in die lewe van hierdie persoon gee.
In my studie maak ek van kwalitatiewe navorsing gebruik en beweeg ek vanuit die oogpunt van ’n postfundamentele Praktiese Teologiese benadering. / Thesis (PhD)--University of Pretoria, 2017. / Practical Theology / PhD / Unrestricted
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Adolessente ervaring van anorexia nervosaDe Klerk, Su-Marie 11 1900 (has links)
M. Diac. (Spelterapie) / Text in Afrikaans with summaries in Afrikaans and English / Anorexia nervosa is ‘n komplekse eetversteuring wat hoofsaaklik voorkom onder adolessente
meisies regoor die wêreld. Anorexia nervosa word geklassifiseer as ‘n versteuring wat ten
spyte van literatuur steeds nie ten volle verstaan of begryp kan word nie, weens die
kompleksiteit daarvan. Hierdie kompleksitieit het ‘n tekort aan insig en begrip van ander tot
gevolg wat weerstand by die adolessent wek. Die terapeutiese proses met hierdie individue
word sodoende negatief beïnvloed en lei tot beperkte groei en verandering.
In die betrokke studie is die ervaringswêreld van die adolessent wat lei aan anorexia nervosa
nagevors met die doel om lig te bring op hierdie komplekse, tog hedendaagse verskynsel. Na
die uitvoering van ongestruktureerde onderhoudvoering met adolessente meisies wat lei aan
anorexia nervosa, is verskeie temas, konsepte en kategorieë geïdentifiseer en bespreek aan
die hand van Gestalt terapeutiese konsepte. / Anorexia nervosa is a complex eating disorder that mainly affects adolescent girls all over the
world. Anorexia nervosa is classified as a disorder that, despite existing literature, cannot be
fully understood or comprehended, due to the complexity of the disorder. The complexity of
Anorexia nervosa makes it difficult for people to understand these individuals, which causes
resistance to occur within the adolescents. The resistance then complicates the therapeutic
process, which can lead to inefficient growth and change in therapy.
In this study, the experience of adolescent girls that suffer from anorexia nervosa is
researched with the aim of shedding some light on this complex, though common, issue.
After interviewing adolescents that suffer from anorexia nervosa, certain themes, concepts
and categories were identified and explained by the hand of Gestalt therapeutic concepts. / Social Work
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Adolessente ervaring van anorexia nervosaDe Klerk, Su-Marie 11 1900 (has links)
M. Diac. (Spelterapie) / Text in Afrikaans with summaries in Afrikaans and English / Anorexia nervosa is ‘n komplekse eetversteuring wat hoofsaaklik voorkom onder adolessente
meisies regoor die wêreld. Anorexia nervosa word geklassifiseer as ‘n versteuring wat ten
spyte van literatuur steeds nie ten volle verstaan of begryp kan word nie, weens die
kompleksiteit daarvan. Hierdie kompleksitieit het ‘n tekort aan insig en begrip van ander tot
gevolg wat weerstand by die adolessent wek. Die terapeutiese proses met hierdie individue
word sodoende negatief beïnvloed en lei tot beperkte groei en verandering.
In die betrokke studie is die ervaringswêreld van die adolessent wat lei aan anorexia nervosa
nagevors met die doel om lig te bring op hierdie komplekse, tog hedendaagse verskynsel. Na
die uitvoering van ongestruktureerde onderhoudvoering met adolessente meisies wat lei aan
anorexia nervosa, is verskeie temas, konsepte en kategorieë geïdentifiseer en bespreek aan
die hand van Gestalt terapeutiese konsepte. / Anorexia nervosa is a complex eating disorder that mainly affects adolescent girls all over the
world. Anorexia nervosa is classified as a disorder that, despite existing literature, cannot be
fully understood or comprehended, due to the complexity of the disorder. The complexity of
Anorexia nervosa makes it difficult for people to understand these individuals, which causes
resistance to occur within the adolescents. The resistance then complicates the therapeutic
process, which can lead to inefficient growth and change in therapy.
In this study, the experience of adolescent girls that suffer from anorexia nervosa is
researched with the aim of shedding some light on this complex, though common, issue.
After interviewing adolescents that suffer from anorexia nervosa, certain themes, concepts
and categories were identified and explained by the hand of Gestalt therapeutic concepts. / Social Work
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A critical review of industrial-organisational psychologists as counsellors / Hanri BarkhuizenBarkhuizen, Hanri January 2014 (has links)
Industrial-organisational (I-O) Psychology is known for specialising in the study of human behaviour in the workplace (Van Vuuren, 2010). It is clear that the problems associated with individuals in the workplace form the basis for the existence of I-O psychology. Veldsman (2001) stated that it is imperative to reflect upon the future of I-O psychology and that I-O psychology must be repositioned in future. Therefore, it is emphasised that additional roles should be elicited for I-O psychologists in South Africa (Barnard & Fourie, 2007). Moalusi (2001) has recognised the need for I-O psychologists to reposition themselves in future by focusing on significant workplace issues. Upon further investigation it should be noted that many factors that exert an influence upon workplace behaviour do not necessarily derive from the workplace. These factors, such as family responsibilities, cultural influences and traumatic events, suggest that the sphere of influence of the I-O psychologists stretches far beyond the physical borders of the workplace (Landy & Conte, 2004; Van Vuuren, 2010). According to Strümpfer (2007), it is the I-O psychologist who is concerned with the deep-rooted problems of individuals.
The objective of the study was therefore to critically review the role I-O psychologists play as counsellors, and to determine whether counselling should form part of the I-O psychologist’ scope of practice. A qualitative research design was utilised in the study following a phenomenology strategy. Convenience and snowball sampling were used to identify (n=22) I-O psychologists across the Gauteng and North West provinces. Semi-structured interviews were conducted, where the participants were asked to reflect upon seven interview questions which were later transcribed verbatim and analysed using content analysis. Nine themes were extracted from the data, namely, the meaning of counselling, counselling situations that I-O psychologists face, counselling skills required by I-O psychologists, characteristics displayed by I-O psychologist during counselling, counsellor competencies required of I-O psychologists, post graduate counselling training received by I-O psychologists, additional counselling training received by I-O psychologists, recommendations made for future training of I-O psychology students and lastly the inclusion of counselling in the scope of practice
From the results it was clear the I-O psychologists are familiar with the meaning of counselling and that they are faced with a diverse range of counselling situations requiring a unique set of skills and competencies. Participants had divergent experience and opinions with regard to the training received in preparation of their role as counsellor. In relation to their training participants made recommendations for the future training of I-O psychologists. Finally, participants mentioned that it would be in their best interest if counselling is formally included in the scope of practice of the I-O psychologists. / MCom (Industrial Psychology), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014
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A critical review of industrial-organisational psychologists as counsellors / Hanri BarkhuizenBarkhuizen, Hanri January 2014 (has links)
Industrial-organisational (I-O) Psychology is known for specialising in the study of human behaviour in the workplace (Van Vuuren, 2010). It is clear that the problems associated with individuals in the workplace form the basis for the existence of I-O psychology. Veldsman (2001) stated that it is imperative to reflect upon the future of I-O psychology and that I-O psychology must be repositioned in future. Therefore, it is emphasised that additional roles should be elicited for I-O psychologists in South Africa (Barnard & Fourie, 2007). Moalusi (2001) has recognised the need for I-O psychologists to reposition themselves in future by focusing on significant workplace issues. Upon further investigation it should be noted that many factors that exert an influence upon workplace behaviour do not necessarily derive from the workplace. These factors, such as family responsibilities, cultural influences and traumatic events, suggest that the sphere of influence of the I-O psychologists stretches far beyond the physical borders of the workplace (Landy & Conte, 2004; Van Vuuren, 2010). According to Strümpfer (2007), it is the I-O psychologist who is concerned with the deep-rooted problems of individuals.
The objective of the study was therefore to critically review the role I-O psychologists play as counsellors, and to determine whether counselling should form part of the I-O psychologist’ scope of practice. A qualitative research design was utilised in the study following a phenomenology strategy. Convenience and snowball sampling were used to identify (n=22) I-O psychologists across the Gauteng and North West provinces. Semi-structured interviews were conducted, where the participants were asked to reflect upon seven interview questions which were later transcribed verbatim and analysed using content analysis. Nine themes were extracted from the data, namely, the meaning of counselling, counselling situations that I-O psychologists face, counselling skills required by I-O psychologists, characteristics displayed by I-O psychologist during counselling, counsellor competencies required of I-O psychologists, post graduate counselling training received by I-O psychologists, additional counselling training received by I-O psychologists, recommendations made for future training of I-O psychology students and lastly the inclusion of counselling in the scope of practice
From the results it was clear the I-O psychologists are familiar with the meaning of counselling and that they are faced with a diverse range of counselling situations requiring a unique set of skills and competencies. Participants had divergent experience and opinions with regard to the training received in preparation of their role as counsellor. In relation to their training participants made recommendations for the future training of I-O psychologists. Finally, participants mentioned that it would be in their best interest if counselling is formally included in the scope of practice of the I-O psychologists. / MCom (Industrial Psychology), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014
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The "beautification of schools" campaign as an environmental management tool / L.D.M. LebeloaneLebeloane, Lazarus Donald Mokula January 2004 (has links)
The aim of this study was to evaluate the "beautification of schools" programme as
an environmental management tool with a view to facilitating the improvement
thereof wherever necessary.
An in-depth literature review on theoretical perspectives in environmental
management indicated that these partially addressed the problem of the study,
namely, to comply with some principles of environmental management system, but
not to implement them fully.
The theory developed from the literature review facilitated the development of an
empirical research. Qualitative research was conducted to evaluate the
"beautification of schools" programme as an environmental management tool with a
view to facilitating the improvement thereof wherever necessary.
It emerged from the findings of the research, that some schools do not have
environmental policies. Those schools with environmental policies lack
environmental policy objectives. They do not have time frames according to which
environmental programmes of action need to be reviewed. Although some schools
have used the environmental management strategies in the "beautification of
schools" campaign as a management tool, they have never taken proactive
measures to better manage the environment of their schools. / Thesis (M. Environmental Management)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2005.
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Experiences of adolescents living with a diagnosed chronic, auto-immune illness / D. BadenhorstBadenhorst, Daniella January 2012 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to explore and describe the experiences of adolescents living with a diagnosed chronic auto-immune Illness (CAI) due to the fact that there is a wider increase in the prevalence and incidence of auto-immune illnesses among adolescents. The researcher applied one primary scientific paradigm and two theories in this study, namely the Gestalt paradigm, Field theory and Erikson’s Theory of Adolescent Development, pertaining to adolescents living with a CAI. A qualitative, explorative and descriptive case study approach was followed. Purposive sampling was used to select six adolescents with a diagnosed CAI. Data was collected through individual semi-structured interviews and observations. Qualitative data analysis using Creswell’s “data analysis spiral” was used to analyse data and identify themes. It was clear that the adolescents” environments, as well as their intra- and interpersonal resources and outlook on life have an influence on the way they experience their illness. They experienced a continuum of feelings which ranged from support and encouragement from family and community members, to a lack of understanding from community members, and ridicule and isolation by peers. Sharing success stories and exploring a multidisciplinary, more holistic treatment plan that focuses on mind, body and soul, may benefit adolescents living with a CAI. / Thesis (MA (Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2013
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Experiences of adolescents living with a diagnosed chronic, auto-immune illness / D. BadenhorstBadenhorst, Daniella January 2012 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to explore and describe the experiences of adolescents living with a diagnosed chronic auto-immune Illness (CAI) due to the fact that there is a wider increase in the prevalence and incidence of auto-immune illnesses among adolescents. The researcher applied one primary scientific paradigm and two theories in this study, namely the Gestalt paradigm, Field theory and Erikson’s Theory of Adolescent Development, pertaining to adolescents living with a CAI. A qualitative, explorative and descriptive case study approach was followed. Purposive sampling was used to select six adolescents with a diagnosed CAI. Data was collected through individual semi-structured interviews and observations. Qualitative data analysis using Creswell’s “data analysis spiral” was used to analyse data and identify themes. It was clear that the adolescents” environments, as well as their intra- and interpersonal resources and outlook on life have an influence on the way they experience their illness. They experienced a continuum of feelings which ranged from support and encouragement from family and community members, to a lack of understanding from community members, and ridicule and isolation by peers. Sharing success stories and exploring a multidisciplinary, more holistic treatment plan that focuses on mind, body and soul, may benefit adolescents living with a CAI. / Thesis (MA (Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2013
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The "beautification of schools" campaign as an environmental management tool / L.D.M. LebeloaneLebeloane, Lazarus Donald Mokula January 2004 (has links)
The aim of this study was to evaluate the "beautification of schools" programme as
an environmental management tool with a view to facilitating the improvement
thereof wherever necessary.
An in-depth literature review on theoretical perspectives in environmental
management indicated that these partially addressed the problem of the study,
namely, to comply with some principles of environmental management system, but
not to implement them fully.
The theory developed from the literature review facilitated the development of an
empirical research. Qualitative research was conducted to evaluate the
"beautification of schools" programme as an environmental management tool with a
view to facilitating the improvement thereof wherever necessary.
It emerged from the findings of the research, that some schools do not have
environmental policies. Those schools with environmental policies lack
environmental policy objectives. They do not have time frames according to which
environmental programmes of action need to be reviewed. Although some schools
have used the environmental management strategies in the "beautification of
schools" campaign as a management tool, they have never taken proactive
measures to better manage the environment of their schools. / Thesis (M. Environmental Management)--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2005.
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Gesinsrituele as moontlike bate tydens betekenisgewing deur kinders (Afrikaans)Archer, Emmerentia Catherina 13 November 2007 (has links)
The aim of my study was to explore and describe the possible effects of family rituals as an asset during the process through which children give meaning to their experiences. I undertook an empirical study of limited extent. My study was qualitative by nature and conducted from the interpretivist paradigm. I used an instrumental case study as research design and employed educational psychological assessment, semi-structured interviews, informal conversations, reflective journals by the participants and myself, visual data (photographs), observation and field notes as data collection and documentation methods. I selected two Afrikaans-speaking primary school children and their parents from a nuclear family as participants in the study. The findings of my empirical study are supported by relevant literature with regard to the main concepts guiding the study, namely family, ritual, routine and family ritual, asset, meaning giving and children. The main findings were that the five dimensions of family rituals (structure, meaning, persistence and commitment, adaptability and gender relations), as identified in existing literature, were present in the family’s rituals with the possibility of adding other dimensions to these mentioned, such as task completion, communication, roles, affective management, affective involvement and behaviour management. Furthermore I found that the family’s rituals, with some exceptions, positively impacted on the children’s giving of meaning to themselves and the family rituals. Asset-based outcomes were also evident in the meaning the children gave to their experiences following the practicing of family rituals. Lastly I found that the family’s rituals served as an asset within the family. / Dissertation (MEd (Educational Psychology))--University of Pretoria, 2007. / Educational Psychology / unrestricted
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