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Roberts Seven-Stage Crisis Intervention Model
1,645
Crisis Resolution
Step 7: Follow-Up
- - - - - - - -
Step 6: Implement an Action Plan
Step 5: Generate & Explore Alternatives
ROBERTS' SEVEN-STAGE CRISIS INTERVENTION MODEL
Step 4: Deal with Feelings & Emotions
Step 3: Identify Major Problems or Crisis Precipitants
Created by: Priscilla Millette
Step 2: Rapidly Establish Rapport
Step 1: Psychosocial & Lethality Assessment
References
Micro
Meso
Macro
Strengths & Limitations
Roberts' crisis intervention model has seven stages
History & Definitions
- Created by Albert Roberts 1990
- Derived from crisis theory (Lindemann and Caplan)
Strength-based
Difference in pace
Model
Gilliland, E. E., & James, R. K. (1997). Crisis intervention strategies (3rd ed.).
Brooks/Cole Publishing Company.
Lundy, C. (2012). Social work, social justice & human rights: A structural approach to practice (2nd ed.). Toronto: Tornoto University Press.
Payne, M. (2014). Modern social work theory (4th ed.). Palgrave Macmillan.
Retrieved from
Roberts, A. R., & Ottens, J. A. (2005). The seven-stage crisis intervention model: A
road map to goal attainment, problem solving, and crisis resolution. Oxford:
Oxford University Press. Retrieved from
Roberts, A. R. (Ed.). (2000). Crisis intervention handbook: Assessment, treatment
and research (3rd ed.). Oxford University Press. Retrieved from http://
btci.edina.clockss.org/cgi/reprint/5/4/329
Applicable to multiple
occupations
"...representation of a theory... Models are representations not of reality but of theory." (Foley in Lundy, 2012, 81).
Short term
Time
Crisis
Offers structure
- Groups
- Communities
- Individual one-on one
- Families
- Groups
- Possibilty for awareness
&
action
Long term effects
subjective reaction to stressful experience (Roberts, 2000).
Flexability of stages
Crisis Theory
(Roberts et al., 2005)
when a crisis upsets an indv.'s homeostatic balance (Poal, 1990).
(Roberts & Ottens, 2005)
(Roberts et al., 2005)