Every person is shaped by their experiences with their family of origin. This can play an important role later in life. In contact with families, both the experiences of the therapists and the unique characteristics of each family come into play. How can such encounters be positively shaped? When does a member experience their family as accepting, helpful, supportive, and valuable? This book applies the person-centered approach of Carl Rogers to families. The focus shifts from individuals to the entire family. In addition to theoretical foundations, practical concepts are presented on how families can be supported in regaining trust in a successful coexistence.