Which model does NOT belong to the transgenerational models?

The Human Validation Process Model does not belong to the transgenerational models because it primarily focuses on communication patterns and interactional processes within families, rather than on intergenerational transmission of patterns and behaviors. Developed by Virginia Satir, this model emphasizes the importance of personal growth and self-esteem in fostering healthy family dynamics. It is more centered on present interactions and the emotional needs of individuals within the family unit, whereas transgenerational models, such as the Bowenian model and the Contextual model, specifically examine how legacies and behaviors are passed down through generations, influencing current family relationships.

By contrast, both the Contextual model and the Bowenian model explicitly focus on the impact of family history and generational patterns on individual and family functioning. The Object Relations model also incorporates ideas relevant to the internalized relationships formed through family dynamics and can have a transgenerational aspect. Thus, the Human Validation Process Model stands apart from these approaches, highlighting a different therapeutic focus and methodology.