Abstract
Support can be derived from a variety of relationships as a way to encourage clients in therapy. It is capable of providing significant furtherance in a client’s search of becoming empowered to make autonomous decisions during therapy and after therapy is terminated. This article examines various support networks in current literary research including family, friend, and religious/spiritual/community involvement. The studies presented examine the amounts these support networks were involved with the client during and after treatment in an attempt to determine a positive effect. Research suggests that support network involvement is associated with positive outcomes for the client.
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Recommended Citation
Byrd, R. (2009). Support Network Involvement. Perspectives In Learning, 10 (1). Retrieved from https://csuepress.columbusstate.edu/pil/vol10/iss1/12
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