bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Family‐Oriented Treatment of Chronic Pain*
Authors: Hudgens Alletta Jervey 
Published: June 2007

The medical field is beginning to experiment with family‐oriented treatment and with integrating systems theory and learning theory into traditional treatment programs. This paper describes the outcome of a short‐term, family‐centered, behavioral approach to chronic pain at the University of Minnesota Hospitals. Family members were taught operant conditioning techniques which rewarded non‐pain oriented behavior in the patient.Twenty‐four patients and their families completed the Pain Treatment Program in 197A and 1975. The paper reports their level of functioning before and after the program and the work with the family system during treatment. The goals of treatment included improving family relationships, regaining occupational roles, eliminating prescription pain medication, increasing tolerance for selected exercises, and reducing use of the health care system. By treating the total family, 75% of the patients and families were able to lead normally active and satisfactory lives again.
FAMILY ASSESSMENT IN CHILD CUSTODY DISPUTES*
Authors: Everett Craig A. , Volgy Sandra S. 
Published: June 2007

This paper has operationalized family systems theory to explicate the interfacing dynamics between family dissolution and child custody disputes. The authors suggest that clinical assessment and intervention in these matters which focus solely on individual and marital, or child dimensions, fail to recognize the powerful influences of systemic family process.A family assessment model, evolved from clinical work with over 200 court‐referred custody cases, is described. The model involves a cross‐sex therapy team with each member responsible for a specific family subsystem. The role of each therapist and the functioning of the team is outlined. Specific criteria for determining custody recommendations are identified based on patterns of family process and dissolution.
PERCEPTIONS OF MARRIAGE AND RATIONALITY BY LEVELS OF PERCEIVED HEALTH IN THE FAMILY OF ORIGIN*
Authors: Fine Marshall , Hovestadt Alan J. 
Published: June 2007

The family therapy field has witnessed a beneficial dedication to the study of the transmission of pathology (Mueller & Pope, 1977). Of late however, there is a concern that pathology has been overly stressed (Stachowiak, 1975). It is perhaps with this overemphasis in mind, and that the absence of pathology does not necessarily equal health (Kleiman, 1981), that researchers have recently pursued the study of family health (Olson, Russell & Sprenkle, 1983; Walsh, 1982).The concept of family health has particular significance when considering the family of origin. Bowen (1978) and Framo (1981), in particular, have described the transmission of pathology from one generation to the next. It is less clear, however, whether health follows a similar transmission process, although the notion seems appealingly logical. Anderson (1981) pointed to the dearth of investigations studying the consequences of health in the family of origin and offspring characteristics. This study addresses these concerns by investigating the extent to which subjects' rational thinking and perceptions of marriage are associated with their level of perceived health in their families of origin.
HERE WE GO AGAIN: MAPS, TERRITORIES, INTERPRETATIONS, AND THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN “THE” AND “A” OR “AN”
Authors: de Shazer Steve 
Published: June 2007

Humpty Dumpty was dead wrong when he said, “When I use a word hellip; it means just what I choose it to mean‐neither more nor less.”“The question is,” said Alice, “whether you can make words mean so many different things” (Carroll, 1972, p. 90).And Humpty Dumpty was quite right when he continued, “The question is hellip; which is to be master‐that's all” (Carroll, 1972, p. 90). And the answer is, it is the word that is master not its user. A word always means more and less than we, as users, as authors, mean it to mean.
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Anderson, S.A., & Bagarozzi, D.A. (Eds).(1989). Family myths: Psychotherapy Implications.PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Bagarozzi, D., & Anderson, S. (1989). Personal, martial and family myths: Theoretical formulations and clinical strategies.PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Combrinck‐Graham, L. (1988). Children in family contexts: Perspectives on treatment.PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Fincham, F., & Bradbury, T.N. (Eds.). The psychology of marriage: Basic issues and applications.PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Baucom, D. H., & Epstein, N. (1990). Cognitive‐behavioral martial therapy.PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Meth, R.L., & Pasick, R.S. with B. Gordon et al. (1990). Men in therapy: The challenge of change.PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Boszormenyi‐Nagy, I. (1987). Foundations of contextual therapy: Collected papers of Iven Boszormenyi‐Nagy.PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Hatfield, A. (1990). Families education in mental illness.PROFFESSIONAL BOOKS: Lefley, H., & Johnson, D. (Eds.). as allies in treatment of mentally ill: New directions for mental health professionals.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Beigel, J., & Earle, R. (1990). Successful private in the 1990s: A new guide for the mental health professional.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Anderson, W. T. (1990). Reality isn't what it used to be: Theatrical politics, ready‐to‐wear religion, global myths, primitive chic, and other wonders of the postmodern world.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Szasz, T. (1990). Sex by prescription: The startling truth about today's sex therapy.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Powell, T. J. (Ed.). (1990). Working with self‐help. Silver SpringsSELF‐HELP BOOKS: Browne, J. (1990). Why they don't call when they say will‐and other mixed signals.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Bireda, M. R. (1990). Love addiction: A guide to emotional independence.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Williams, W. (1988). Rekindling desire: Bringing your sexual relationship back to life.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: McKay, M., Rogers, P., Blades, J., & Gosse, R. (1984). The divorce ook.VIDEOTAPES: The Video SOS! Help for Parents: A Video‐Discussion Parent Education Program. (1991).VIDEOTAPES: Falling in Love Again. (1990). (Multimedia kit for couple sexual enhancement). Lonnie Barbach, PhD.
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

McDaniel, S. H., Hepworth, J., & Doherty, W. J. (1992) Medical family therapy: A biposychosocial apprach to familees with health problems.Walsh, F.,& McGoldrick, M. (Eds.). (1991). Living beyond loss: Death in the family.Edelwich, J., & Brodsky, A.(1991). Saexual dilemmas for the helping professional(2nd ed.).Skynner, R. (Ed.). (1990). Explorations with families: group analysis and family therapy.Weiner‐Davis, M.(1992). Divorce busting: a revolutionary and rapid program for stayin together.Powell, E.(1991). Talking back to sexual pressure: What to say to resist persuasion, avoid disease, stop harassment, and avoid acquaintance rape.Albert, G., & Michael, S.(1991). No‐fault living.Emmons, M.L. & Alberti, R.E (1991). Accepting each other: Individuality and intimacy in your loving relationship.Misflwy, J., & Midgley, S.V. (1990). Partners on a journey: A support structure for the newly married.Bilofsky, P., & Sacharow, F. (1991). In laws/outlaws: How to make lpeace with his family and yours.Disabilty in the Family and Disability in the Family Part II: Assessment.
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Gurman, A. S., & Kniskern, D. P. (Eds.). (1991). Handbook of family therapy (Vol. 2).PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Brock, G. W., & Barnard, C. P. (1992). Procedures in marriage and family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Hooper, D., & Dryden, W. (Eds.). (1991). Couple therapy: A handbook.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Collins, R. L., Leonard, K. E., & Searles, J. S. (Eds.). (1990). Alcohol and the family: Research and clinical perspectives.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: de Shazer, S. (1991). Putting differences to work.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Worden, M. (1991). Adolescents and their families: An introduction to assessments and interventions.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Pillari, V. (1991). Scapegoating in families.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Carlson, J., & Lewis, J. (1991). Family counseling: Strategies and issues.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Simon, R. (1992). One on one: Conversations with the shapers of family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Simon, R., Barrilleaux, C., Wylie, M. S., Markowitz, L. M. (Eds.). (1992). The evolving theraist: Ten years of the family therapy networker.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Adams, C., & Fay, J. (1992). Helping your child recover from sexual abuse.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Williamson, P. (1990). Good kids, bad behavior.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Armstrong, T. (1991). Awakening your child's natural genius: Enhancing curiosity, creativity, and learning ability.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Schulman, M. (1991). The passionate child: Bringing up an intelligent and creative child.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Brown, S. (1991). Safe passage: Recovery for adult children of alcoholics.VIDEO REVIEWS: Anger Management for Parents. (1991). (A therapist and her puppet discuss and role‐play anger management in parent‐child relationships; accompanying Program Guide and Parent's Manual).VIDEO REVIEWS: Two years, eight months, and a few weeks. (1991). By Walter Kempler, The Kempler Institute, PO Box 1692, Costa Mesa, CA 92628.
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Williamson, D. S. (1991). The intimacyparadox: Personal authority in the family system.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Freeman, D. S. (1992). Multigenerational family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Framo, J. (1992). Family‐of‐origin therapy: An intergenerational approach.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Sherman, R., Oresky, P., & Rountree, Y. (1991). Solvingproblems in couples and family therapy: Techniques and tactics.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Donaldson, R. (Ed.). (1991). Sacred unity: Further steps to an ecology of mind/Gregory Bateson.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: L'Abate, L. (1992). Programmed writing: A self‐administered approach for interventions with individuals, couples, and families.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Lewis, K. G. (Ed.), (1991). Family systems application to social work: Training and clinical practice.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Combs, G., & Freedman, J. (1990). Symbol, story, and ceremony: Using metaphor in individual and family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Vesper. J. H., & Brock, G. W. (1991). Ethics, legalities, andprofessionalpractice issues in marriage and family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Peterson, M. R. (1992). At personal risk: Boundary violations in professional‐client relationships.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Imber‐Black, E., & Roberts, J. (1992). Rituals for our times: Celebrating, healing, and changing our lives and relationships.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Peele, S., & Brodsky, A. (1991). The truth aboutaddiction andrecuvery.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Nitzberg, E. (1991). Hippocrates' handmaidens: Women married tophysicians.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Sellner, J. A., & Sellner, J. G. (1991). Loving for life: Your self‐help guide to a successful, intimate relationship.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Buxton, A. (1991). The other side of the closet: The coming‐out crisis for straight spouses.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Hunter, M., & “Jem.” (1989). The first step forpeople in relationships with sex addicts: A workbook for recovery.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Greeson, C., Hollingsworth, M., & Washburn, M. (1990). The grief adjustment guide.
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred. P. 
Published: June 2007

PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Dreunlin, D., Schwartz, R., & MacKune‐Karrer, B. (1992). Metaframeworkds: Transcending the models of family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Ammerman, R. T., & Hersen, M. (Eds.). (1992). Assessment of family violence: A clinical and legal sourcebook.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Potter‐Efron, R., & Potter‐Efron, P. (1991). Anger, alcoholism, and addiction: Treating individuals, couples, and families.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Duncan, B., L., & Rock, J. W. (1991). Overcoming relationship impasses: Ways to initiate change when when your partner won't help.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Hoorwitz, A. N. (1992) The clinical detective: Techniques in the evaluation of sexual abuse.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Snider, M. (1992). Process family therapy. Needham HeightsPROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Campell, D., Draper, R., & Huffington, C. J. (1991). A systemic approach to consultation.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Colby, A., & Damon, W. (1992). Some do care: Contemporary lives of moral commitment.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Pasick, R. (1992). Awakening from the deep sleep: A powerful guide for courageous men.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Couples: The Relationship Game. (1992). (A series of weekly contents designed to be played by partners in a relationshp over a period of one year).SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Ziegler, R. G. (1992). Homemade books to help kids cope.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Margulies, S. (1992). Getting divorced without ruining your life.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Packer, A. J. (1992). Bringing up parents: The teenager's handbook.
THINKING ABOUT ROMANTIC/EROTIC LOVE
Authors: Grunebaum Henry 
Published: June 2007

The implications for therapy of the salient characteristics of romantic/erotic love are discussed.1. We do not have control over our feelings of romatic/erotic love.2. These feelings occur relatively infrequently during most people's lives.3. Being with a partner whom one loves is valued and regarded as a good; it sometimes conflicts with other values and goods. There are no clear criteria for resolving this conflict.4. Love is regarded as one esential basis for marriage.5. In addition to romantic/erotic love, other qualities and capacities are improtant in sustaining a long‐term relationship such as a marriage.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Rugel, R. P. (1977). Husband‐ocused marital therapy: An approach to dealing with marital distress.Selekman, Mathew D. (1997). Solution‐focused therapy with children: Harnessing family strengths for systemic Change.Taibbi, R. (1996). Doing amily therapy: Crat and creativity in clinical practice.Bagarozzi, D. A. (1996). The couple and family in managed care: Assessment, evaluation, and treatment.Friedman, S. (Ed.). (1995). The reflecting team in action: Collaborative practice in amily therapy.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Ambert, A‐M. (1997). Parents, children, and adolescents: Interactive relationships and developmental context.Simon, L., & Drantell, J. J. (1998). A music I no longer heard: The early death of a parent.Coale, Heen W. (1998). The vulnerable therapist: Practicing psychotherapy in an age of anxiety.Friedman, Steven. (1997). Time‐effective psychotherapy: Maximizing outtcomes in an era of minimized resources.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Falicov, C.J. (1998). Latino families in therapy: A guide to multicultural practice.White, M. (1997). Narratives of therapist's lives.Valenstein, E. S., (1998). Blaming the brain: The THRUTH about drugs and mental health.Coll, C., Surrey, J., & Weingarten, K. (1998). Mothering against the odds.DeJong, P., & Berg, I. K. (1998). Interviewing for solutions.Brown, S., & Lewis, L. (1999). The alcoholic family in recovery: A developmental model.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Harris Steven M. 
Published: June 2007

Book Reviewed in this article:Fanning, P., & McKay, M. (Eds.). Family guide to emotional wellness: Proven self‐help techniques and exercises for dealing with common problems and building crucial life skills.Leiblum, S., & Rosen, R. (2000) (Eds.). Principles and practice of sex therapy (3rd ed.).Sturkie, K., & Bergen, L.P. (2001). Professional regulation in marital and family therapy.Kaslow, F. (Ed.). (2000). Handbook of couple and family forensics: A sourcebook for mental health and legal professionals.
REVIEWS
Authors: Harris Steven M. 
Published: June 2007

Brody, L. (1999). Gender, emotion, and the family.Fowers, B. J. (2000). Beyond the myth of marital happiness: How embracing the virtues of loyalty, generosity, justice, and courage can strengthen your relatoinship.Jones, E., & Asen, E. (2000). Systemic couple therapy and depression.Joyce, P. (2001). Couples: Real people, real issues.Woody, R. H. (2000). Child custody: Practice standards, ethical issues, & legal safeguards for mental health professionals.
HOW RIPARIAN ECOSYSTEMS ARE PROTECTED AT LAKE TAHOE1
Authors: Cobourn John 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT:Riparian ecosystems are designated for special protection from development and disturbance at Lake Tahoe. The Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA) required protection of Stream Environment Zones (SEZs) in its Regional Plan for the Lake Tahoe Basin in 1987. These zones are identified by the presence of key indicators such as the evidence of surface water flow, riparian vegetation, near‐surface ground water, designated floodplain, and alluvial soils. They are mapped on each potential building site and assigned a setback that is also off limits to building construction. The SEZs are protected to maintain their functions and values, including flood attenuation, water quality enhancement, and wildlife habitat. Strict regulations control use or disturbance of SEZs on public and private property throughout the watershed. The TRPA has set restoration targets to increase the acreage of naturally functioning SEZs in the Tahoe Basin. Many SEZ restoration projects have been designed and implemented, but SEZ restoration targets have not been met. More SEZ restoration projects are being designed and funded each year. Restoration designers would benefit from increased effectiveness monitoring of completed projects and Web‐based dissemination of monitoring results.
REMOTE SENSING OF RIPARIAN BUFFERS: PAST PROGRESS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS1
Authors: Goetz Scott J. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT:Riparian buffer zone management is an area of increasing relevance as human modification of the landscape continues unabated. Land and water resource managers are continually challenged to maintain stream ecosystem integrity and water quality in the context of rapidly changing land use, which often offsets management gains. Approaches are needed not only to map vegetation cover in riparian zones, but also to monitor the changes taking place, target restoration activities, and assess the success of previous management actions. To date, these objectives have been difficult to meet using traditional techniques based on aerial photos and field visits, particularly over large areas. Recent advances in remote sensing have the potential to substantially aid buffer zone management. Very high resolution imagery is now available that allows detailed mapping and monitoring of buffer zone vegetation and provides a basis for consistent assessments using moderately high resolution remote sensing (e.g., Landsat). Laser‐based remote sensing is another advance that permits even more detailed information on buffer zone properties, such as refined topographic derivatives and multidimensional vegetation structure. These sources of image data and map information are reviewed in this paper, examples of their application to riparian buffer mapping and stream health assessment are provided, and future prospects for improved buffer monitoring are discussed.
WATERSHED SCALE INVENTORY OF EXISTING RIPARIAN BUFFERS IN NORTHEAST MISSOURI USING GIS1
Authors: Herring Joseph P. , Schultz Richard C. , Isenhart Thomas M. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT:An observational study was conducted at the watershed scale using land cover (vegetation) data to assess the absence or presence of riparian buffers in three northeastern Missouri watersheds. Forests and grasslands lying within a 61 m (200 ft) parallel band directly adjacent to streams were considered “buffers” for improving or protecting water quality and were characterized according to their length, width, and vegetation type. Results indicated that riparian buffers were abundant throughout the watersheds but were typically narrow along first‐order and second‐order streams; in many cases they may not have been wide enough to provide adequate stream protection. At least 90 percent of all streams had buffer vegetation immediately adjacent to the streambanks, but as few as 31 percent of first‐order streams had buffers extending to 61 m from the stream on at least one side. On‐site evaluations are needed to determine the condition of these forests and grasslands and their ability to process nonpoint source pollutants. The results will be useful for providing natural resource managers with knowledge of current watershed conditions as well as in identifying specific locations for future conservation efforts within each watershed.
ASSESSMENT OF SAMPLING ERROR ASSOCIATED WITH SOIL MOISTURE ESTIMATION DESIGNS1
Authors: Kim Gwangseob , Valdés Juan B. , North Gerald R. , Kim Hong Tae 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT:A spectral formalism was developed and applied to quantify the sampling errors due to spatial and/or temporal gaps in soil moisture measurements. A design filter was developed to compute the sampling errors for discrete measurements in space and time. This filter has as its advantage a general form applicable to various types of sampling design. The lack of temporal measurements of the two‐dimensional soil moisture field made it difficult to compute the spectra directly from observed records. Therefore, the wave number frequency spectra of soil moisture data derived from stochastic models of rainfall and soil moisture were used. Parameters for both models were estimated using data from the Southern Great Plains Hydrology Experiment (SGP97) and the Oklahoma Mesonet. The estimated sampling error of the spatial average soil moisture measurement by airborne L‐band microwave remote sensing during the SGP97 hydrology experiment is estimated to be 2.4 percent. Under the same climate conditions and soil properties as the SGP97 experiment, equally spaced ground probe networks at intervals of 25 and 50 km are expected to have about 16 percent and 27 percent sampling error, respectively. Satellite designs with temporal gaps of two and three days are expected to have about 6 percent and 9 percent sampling errors, respectively.
Dominant Role of the
cbb
3
Oxidase in Regulation of Photosynthesis Gene Expression through the PrrBA System in
Rhodobacter sphaeroides
2.4.1
Authors: Kim Yong-Jin , Ko In-Jeong , Lee Jin-Mok , Kang Ho-Young , Kim Young Min , Kaplan Samuel , Oh Jeong-Il 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT

In this study, the H303A mutant form of the
cbb
3
oxidase (H303A oxidase), which has the H303A mutation in its catalytic subunit (CcoN), was purified from
Rhodobacter sphaeroides
. The H303A oxidase showed the same catalytic activity as did the wild-type form of the oxidase (WT oxidase). The heme contents of the mutant and WT forms of the
cbb
3
oxidase were also comparable. However, the
puf
and
puc
operons, which are under the control of the PrrBA two-component system, were shown to be derepressed aerobically in the
R. sphaeroides
strain expressing the H303A oxidase. Since the strain harboring the H303A oxidase exhibited the same cytochrome
c
oxidase activity as the stain harboring the WT oxidase did, the aerobic derepression of photosynthesis gene expression observed in the H303A mutant appears to be the result of a defective signaling function of the H303A oxidase rather than reflecting any redox changes in the ubiquinone/ubiquinol pool. It was also demonstrated that ubiquinone inhibits not only the autokinase activity of full-length PrrB but also that of the truncated form of PrrB lacking its transmembrane domain, including the proposed quinone binding sequence. These results imply that the suggested ubiquinone binding site within the PrrB transmembrane domain is not necessary for the inhibition of PrrB kinase activity by ubiquinone. Instead, it is probable that signaling through H303 of the CcoN subunit of the
cbb

3

oxidase is part of the pathway through which the
cbb

3

oxidase affects the relative kinase/phosphatase activity of the membrane-bound PrrB.