In family therapy, there are usually multiple concerns addressed simultaneously: one relates to a specific issue with the child or adolescent, another involves the associated uncertainty of the parents, and a third pertains to the often strained interactions among family members and/or with the outside world. Konrad Peter Grossmann initially explores these three concerns on a general level and develops three distinct forms of understanding the case from them. These forms sequentially focus on the child's development, the context, and the management of the problems. The practical part of the book follows the course of a therapy process: in the initial phase, the foundations for the therapeutic relationship and the interaction among family members are established, and the motivation for change is explored and strengthened.