bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Group Training in Family Therapy—The Student's Perspective*
Authors: O'Hare Christopher , Heinrich Anna G. , Kirschner Neil N. , Oberstone Andrea V. , Ritz Michael G. 
Published: June 2007

This paper examines the experience of learning family therapy in a group training model from the trainees perspective. Five significant aspects of this learning experience are discussed. Supervision of family therapy and training within a group setting, multiple supervision, training with a peer co‐therapist, using audio‐visual feedback in group supervision of family therapy, and the impact on the trainee of doing family therapy for the first time. The trainees found that their learning experience was enhanced by this training approach.(Editors Note: The program referred to in this paper was described in Stier, Serena & Goldenberg, Irene, Training Issues in Family Therapy, Journal of Marriage and Family Counseling, 1975, 1, 63–68.
Abstracts
Authors: Sporakowski Michael J. 
Published: June 2007

Fiumara, N. J. Transmission of gonorrhea by artificial insemination.Foley, V. D., & Dyer, W. W. “Timing” in family therapy: the “when,”“how,” and “why” of intervention.Gass, G. Z. Equitable marriage.Gillis, J. S. Social influence therapy: the therapist as manipulator.Mozdzierz, G. J.,& Lottman, T. J. Games married couples play: Adlerian view.Reiner, B. S., & Edwards, R. L. Adolescent marriage—social or therapeutic problem?Reppuci, N. D., & Saunders, J. T. Social psychology of behavior modification: problems of implementation in natural settings.Roberto, E. L. Marital and family planning expectancies of men regarding vasectomy.Goldsmith, A., & Goldberg, R. J. Psychological aspects of vasectomy in Latin America.Rogers, C. R. In retrospect forty six years.Story, N. L. Sexual dysfunction resulting from drug side effects.Whiteley, J. M. (Editor) Gestalt therapy.
Abstracts
Authors: Sporakowski Michael J. 
Published: June 2007

Friedman, P. H. Outline (alphabet) of 26 techniques of marital and family therapy: A through Z.Fuchs, K., Abramovici, H., Hoch, Z., Timor‐Tritsch, I. & Kleinhaus, M. Vaginismus—the hypno‐therapeutic approach.Goldberg, M. The uses of dreams in conjoint marital therapy.Grunebaum, H. & Abernethy, V. Marital decision making as applied to family planning.Hadley, T. R., Jacob, T., Milliones, J., Caplan, J., & Spitz, D. The relationship between family developmental crises and the appearance of symptoms in a family member.Jacobs, M. & Whiteley, J. M. (Eds.). Sex counseling.Leichter, E. & Schulman, G. L. Multi‐family group therapy: a multidimensional approach.McPherson, S. R., Brackelmanns, W. E., & Newman, L. E. Stages in the family therapy of adolescents.Slipp, S., Ellis, S., & Kressel, K. Factors associated with engagement in family therapy.Spark, G. Grandparents and intergenerational family therapy.Weakland, J.H., Fisch, R., Watzlawick, P., & Bodin, A. M. Brief therapy: focused problems resolution.Wilson, W. C. The distribution of selected sexual attitudes and behaviors among the adult population of the United States.
Abstracts
Authors: Sporakowski Michael J. , Mills Paul R. 
Published: June 2007

Alkire, A. A., & Brunse, A. J. Impact and possible casualty from videotape feedback in marital therapy.Chassin, L., Perelman, M., & Weinberger, G. Reducing parental resistance to examining family relationships: the therapeutic use of a child management task.de Shazer, S. Brief therapy: two's company.Field, M., & Field, H. Marital violence and criminal process: neither justice nor peace.Horowitz, L. Treatment of the family with a dying member.Kaplan, D.M., Smith, A., Grobstein, R., & Fischman, S. E. Family mediation of stress.Knight, M. F., & McKenzie, H. S. Elimination of bedtime thumbsucking in home settings through contingent reading.Leader, A. Family therapy for divorced fathers and others out of home.Peck, B. B. Psychotherapy, with disrupted families.Miller, E Treatment of a communal family.Rekers, G. A., & Lovaas, O. I. Behavioral treatment of deviant sex‐role behaviors in a male child.Sluzki, C. E. The coalitionary process in initiating family therapy.Wills, T. A., Weiss, R. L., & Patterson, G. R. A behavioral analysis of the determinants of marital satisfaction.
Abstracts
Authors: Sporakowski Michael J. , Brown Michael B. 
Published: June 2007

Allen, T. W. (Ed.). Marriage and family counseling.Allen, T. W. “For our next ac…”: An unsystematic prescript to marriage and family counseling. A counseling psychologist's view.Weiss, R. L. Contracts, cognition, and change: A behavioral approach to marriage therapy.Belson, R. The importance of the second interview in marriage counseling.Little, W. An interview with a married couple.Hurvitz, N. The Miller family: Illustrating the symbolic interactionist approach to family therapy.Bratter, T. E. The methodone addict and his disintegrating family: A psychotherapeutic failure.Beck, D. F. Research findings on the outcomes of marital counseling.Hafemarin, S. F., and Chilman, C. S. Implications of vasectomy for social work practice.Glenn, N. D. The contribution of marriage to the psychological well‐being of males and females.Nadelson, C. C., Bassuk, E. L., Hopps, C. R., and Bautelle, W. E. Evaluation procedures for conjoint marital psychotherapy.Patterson, G. R., Hops, H., and Weiss, R. L. Interpersonal skills training for couples in early stages of conflict.Whitley, M. P., and Poulsen, S. B. Assertiveness and sexual satisfaction in employed professional women.Wiseman, R. S. Crisis theory and the process of divorce.
Abstracts
Authors: Sporakowski Michael J. , Brown Michael B. 
Published: June 2007

Arnold, J. E., Levine, A. G., & Patterson, G. R. Changes in sibling behavior following family interventon.Bairel, E., & Redfering, D. Behavior modification in marriage counseling.Bullough, V. L. Sex and the medical model.Codner, R. R., & Gustafson, D. A. Sexual dysfunction—a four approach treatment utilizing peer pressure.Feldman, L. B. Effect of anger and resentment on sexual expression.Firestone, E., & Moschetta, P. Behavioral contracting in family therapy.Meltzer, M. L. Insurance reimbursement: A mixed blessing.Pavlin, S., & Rabkin, R. Family therapy: Some questions and answers.Peck, B. B. Therapeutic handling of marital infidelity.Renshaw, D. C. Sexual problems in stroke patients.Stolz, S. B., Wienckowski, L. A., & B. S. Brown Behavior modification: A perspective on critical issues.Sussman, M. B. (Special Guest Editor). The second experience: Variant family forms and life styles.
Abstracts
Authors: Sporakowski Michael J. , Brown Michael B. 
Published: June 2007

Beal, E. W. Current trends in the training of family therapists.Bryson, R. B., Bryson, J. B., Licht, M. H., & Licht, B. G. The professional pair.Cromwell, R. E., Olson, D. H. L., & Founier, D. G. Tools and techniques for diagnosis and evaluation in marital and family therapy.Hartley, D., Roback, H. B., & Abramowitz, S. I. Deterioration effects in encounter groups.Jones, W. P. Some implications of the sixteen personality factor questionnaire for marital guidance.Kelly, G. F. The counselor and human sexuality.Mace, D., & Mace, V. The selection, training, and certification of facilitators for marriage enrichment programs.Masters, W. H. & Johnson, V. E. Principles of the new sex therapy.McConnell, L. G. An examination of the counselor's skills when counseling with sexual problems.Meyer, J. K. Training and accreditation for the treatment of sexual disorders.Robertielle, R. C. The decline and fall of sex.Rubin, Z., & Mitchell, C. Couples research as couples counseling.Sager, C. J. The role of sex therapy in marital therapy.Whittaker, J. K. Causes of childhood disorders: New findings.
Abstracts
Authors: Taggart Morris 
Published: June 2007

Freedman, B. J. & Rice, D. G. Marital therapy in prison: One‐partner “couple therapy.”Gutheil, T. G. & Avery, N. C. Multiple overt incest as family defense against loss.Hanks, S. E. & Rosenbaum, C. P. Battered women: A study of women who live with violent alcohol‐abusing men.Hooper, D., Roberts, F. J., Hinchliffe, M. K., & Vaughan, P. W. The melancholy marriage: An inquiry into the interaction of depression, I. Introduction.Hinchliffe, M. K., Vaughan, P. W., Hooper, D., & Roberts, F. J. The melancholy marriage: An inquiry into the interaction of depression, II. Expressiveness.Lennard, S. H. C. & Lennard, H. L. Architecture: Effect of territory, boundary, and orientation on family functioning.Mendelbaum, A. A family centered approach to residential treatment.Rudestam, K. E. Physical and psychological responses to suicide in the family.Sigal, J. J., Lasry, J. C., Guttman, H., Chagoya, L., & Pilon, R. Some stable characteristics of family therapists' interventions in real and simulated therapy sessions.Johnson, C. L. & Johnson, F. A. Attitudes toward parenting in dual‐career families.Rhodes, S. L. A developmental approach to the life cycle of the family.Schwartzman, J. Systemic aspects of abstinence and addiction.Walker, K. N., Rogers, J., & Messinger, L. Remarriage after divorce: a review.
Abstracts
Authors: Taggart Morris 
Published: June 2007

Davenport, Y. B., Ebert, M. H., Adland, M. L. & Goodwin, F. K. Couples group therapy as an adjunct to Lithium maintenance of the manic patient.Erickson, M. H. & Rossi, E. L. Autohypnotic experiences of Milton H. Erickson.Goldman, J. & Coane, J. Family therapy after the divorce: Developing a strategy.Kinney, J. McC, Masden, B., Fleming, T. & Haapala, D. A. Homebuilders: Keeping families together.Power, P. W. The adolescent's reaction to chronic illness of a parent: Some implications for family counseling.Ro‐trock, G. K., Wellisch, D. K. & Schoolar, J. C. A family therapy outcome study in an inpatient setting.Sager, C. J. A typology of intimate relationships.Schuman, S. H., Jabaily, G. C. & Samuelson, D. C. Life events in a family with life threatening illness.Soper, P. H. & L'Abate, L. Paradox as a therapeutic technique: A review.Weisfeld, D. & Laser, M. S. Divorced parents in family therapy in a residential treatment setting.
Abstracts
Authors: Taggart Morris 
Published: June 2007

Hare‐Mustin, R. T. A feminist approach to family therapy.Krasner, J.D. (Editor). Special Issue: Psychotherapy with elder and dying persons.Orten, J. D. Organizing concepts in family therapy.Robinson, D. O. The medical‐school spouse syndrome: Grief reaction to the clinical years.Westbrook, M. T. The reactions to child‐bearing and early maternal experience of women with differing marital relationships.
Abstracts
Authors: Taggart Morris 
Published: June 2007

Benedek, E. P. & Benedek, R. S. Joint custody: Solution or illusion?American Journal of Psychiatry,Bennett, M. J. & Wisneski, M. J. Continuous psychotherapy within an HMO. American Journal of Psychiatry,DiBella, A. W. Family psychotherapy with the homosexual family: A community psychiatry approach to homosexuality. Community Mental Health Journal,Green R. J., Ferguson, L. R. Framo, J. L. Shapiro, R. J. & La Perriere, K. A symposium on family training for psychologists. Professional Psychology,Ferguson, L. R. The family life cycle: Orientation for interdisciplinary training. Professional Psychology,Framo, J. L. A personal viewpoint on training in marital and family therapy. Professional Psychology,Shapiro, R. J. The problematic position of family therapy in professional training. Professional Psychology,La Perriere, K. Toward the training of broad‐range family therapists. Professional Psychology,Mirande, A. A reinterpretation of male dominance in the Chicano family. The Family Coordinator,Murray, M. E. Family character analysis. American Journal of Psychoanalysis,
Do Personality Changes Occur in Parents Receiving Behavioral Family Therapy?
Authors: Keller James F. , Elliott Stephen S. 
Published: June 2007

The present outcome study is a preliminary report on whether personality changes occur in parents receiving behavioral family therapy. Behavioral techniques for changing the identified patient's presenting problem were taught to the parents and each family member was given a weekly behavioral homework assignment intended to change the dysfunctional interactions assessed in the family.An analysis of pre and post measures using Cattell's 16PF questionnaire showed a significant decrease in the parent's self‐sufficiency index, indicating increased group dependence. The mean number of sessions was 12.6. The results of this study raise questions about the nature of the personality changes occurring in family therapy of this type. Family therapists, often‐times assuming the role of the “expert” for the family, may be unwittingly fostering group dependence and losses in confidence for parents receiving such family guidance.
How Therapeutic Intervention Does Create the Prerequisites of Change in Human Relations
Authors: Caillé Philippe 
Published: June 2007

The purpose of this paper is to stress our belief that therapeutic intervention does not have the power to create durable, predetermined changes in human systems. Still, a number of therapists seem to feel that certain adjustments are necessary if improvement is to occur and try to convince families to adopt them. Such partial moves ignore the question of what has prevented the family from discovering such beneficial adaptations on its own.We suggest that the basic rules of the family prohibit it from changing. Tb stimulate the inherent healing capacities of human systems, a preferable goal might be to validate the present functioning of the family through an understanding of the different levels of its self perception (phenomenological model, mythical model). If this is done effectively, a possible reformulation of the relationship is truly facilitated. Relations between the participants will continue, but will no longer be what they were before. The effectiveness of the intervention is confirmed by the appearance of new beliefs, new perceptions. Any behavioral modifications shown by family members are logical consequences of their new conception of the relationship, not the causes of it.
Abstracts
Authors: Olson David H. 
Published: June 2007

Avery, A., Ridley, C, Leslie, L., and Milholland, T. Relationship Enhancement with Premarital Dyads: A Six‐Month Followup. American Journal of Family Therapy, 1980, 8, 3, 23–31.Bader, E., Microys, G., Sinclair, C, Willett, E. and Conway, B. Do Marriage Preparation Programs Really Work: A Canadian Experiment. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 1980, 6, 2, 171–179.Hof, L., Epstein, N., and Miller, W. Integrating Attitudinal and Behavioral Change in Marital Enrichment. Family Relations, 1980, 29, 241–248.L'Abate, L. Screening Couples for Marital Enrichment Programs. American Journal of Family Therapy, 1980, 8, 3, 74–77.Nelson, R. C. and Friest, W. P. Marital Enrichment through Choice Awareness. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 1980, 6, 4, 399–407.Wagner, V, Weeks, G. and L'Abate, L. Enrichment and Written Message with Couples. American Journal of Family Therapy, 1980, 8, 3, 36–45.Wampler, K. S., and Sprenkle, D. H., The Minnesota Couple Communication Program: A Follow‐Up Study, Journal of Marriage and the Family, August, 1980, 42, 3, 577–584.
A BRIEF REJOINDER TO A BRIEF REJOINDER TO SLUZKI
Authors: Sluzki Carlos E. 
Published: June 2007

A journalist interviews a 130‐year‐old man: “Tell me, old man, how did you reach such an advanced age in such good shape?”“My secret is very simple; I have never, ever in my whole life contradicted anybody.”“Never, ever anybody? It can't be!”“No, it can't be.”
BRIEF REPORT: ON AN EXERCISE FOR TRAINING BEGINNING MARITAL AND FAMILY THERAPISTS IN LANGUAGE SKILLS
Authors: Latz Martha 
Published: June 2007

SummaryThis paper is a brief report on the administration and outcome of an experiential exercise for training beginning martial and family therapists in language skills. The exercise consists of two parts. In the first part, only the audio of a film clip is engaged, and participants are asked to describe what they heard. During the second part, both the audio and video of this clip are presented together and the participants are again asked for a description. This exercise is used to sensitize beginning therapists to the possibility of their own and their clients' idiosyncratic application of words during a therapy session.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Burck, C., & Daniel, G. (1995). Gender and family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Comas‐Diaz, L., & Greene, B. (1994). Women of color: Integrating ethnic and gender identities in psychotherapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Hendrick, S. S. (1995). Close relationships: What couple therapists can learn.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Ackerman, M. J. (1995). Clinician's guide to child custody evaluations.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Andolfi, M., & Haber, R. (Eds.). (1994). Please help me with this family: Using consultants as resources in family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Shapiro, E. R. (1994). Grief as a family process: A developmental approach to clinical practice.GENERAL INTEREST BOOK: Nichols, M. P., (1995). The lost art of listening.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: O'Hanlon, B., & Hudson, P. (1995). Love is a verb: How to stop analyzing your relationship and start making it great!SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Hall, C. M. (1994). New families: Reviving and creating meaningful bonds.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Tiefer, L. (1995). Sex is not a natural act and other essays.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Carr, A. (1995). Positive practice: A step‐by‐step guide to family therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Read, J. (1995). Counseling for fertility problems.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Roy, R., & Frankel, H. (1995). How good is family therapy? A reassessment.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Kaslow, F. (1995). Projective genogramming.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Held, B. S. (1995). Back to reality: A critique of postmodern theory in psychotherapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Fontes, L. A. (Ed.). (1995). Sexual abuse in nine north American cultures.GENERAL INTEREST BOOK: Bor, R., & Elford, J. (Eds.). (1994). The family and HIV.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Wassil‐Grimm, C. (1994). Where's daddy? How divorced, single, and widowed mothers can provide what's missing when dad's missing.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Block J. (1994). Family myths: Living our roles, betraying ourselves.VIDEOTAPE REVIEW: The Psychological Residuals of Slavery. (1995). (Videotape presenting emotional and behavioral consequences of historical enslavement on contemporary African Americans).
REVIEWS
Authors: Thomas Volker 
Published: June 2007

PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Freedman, J., & Combs, G. (1996). Narrative therapy: The social construction of preferred realities.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Boyd‐Franklin, N., Steiner, G. L., & Boland, M. G. (Eds.). (1995). Children, families and HIV/AIDS: Psychosocial and therapuetic issues.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Nichols, W. (1996). Treating people in families: An Integrative frameworkGENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Borcherdt, B. (1996). Head over heart in love: 25 guides to rational passionGENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Mirkin, M. P. (1994). Women in context: Toward a feminist reconstruction of psychotheraphy.SELF‐HELP BOOK: Gordon, L. (1996). If you really loved meCOMPUTER SOFTWARE REVIEW: Practice Magic.
MUSLIM FAMILIES AND FAMILY THERAPY
Authors: Daneshpour Manijeh 
Published: June 2007

Muslim immigrant families living in the United States may well come to be attentiaon of mental health professionals. This article examines the applicability of the Anglo‐American models of family therapy to Muslim immigrant families. The most significant difference in value systems between the Muslim and Anglo‐American cultures is Muslim families' preference for greater connectedness, a less flexible and more hierarchial family structure, and an implicit communication style.Systemic thinking, which deals with the pattern of relationships, is valid for all families regardless of cultural difference. However, the preferred directions of change for Muslim families need to be integrated into the assessment and goals for family therapy.
BOOKS RECEIVED
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

McGoldrick, M., (Ed.). (1998). Re‐visioning family therapy: Race, culture, and gender in clinical practice.Minuchin, P., Colapinto, J., & Minuchin, S. (1998). Working with families of the poor.Tasker. F. L., & Golombok, S. (1997). Grouping up in a lesbian family: Effects on child developement.Marsh, D., & Magee, R. (1998). Etbical and legal issues in professional practice with families.Freeman, J., Epston, D., & Lobovitz, D. (1997). Playful approaches to serious problems.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Deutsch, F. M. (1999). Halving it all: How equally shared parenting works.Lusterman, D. D. (1998). Infidelity: A survival guide.Bobes, T., & Rothman, B. (1998). The crowded bed: An effective framework for doing couple therapy.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Olkin, R. (1999). What phychotherapists should know about disablity.Almeda. R. V.(Ed.). (1998). Transformation of gender and race: Family and developmental perspectives.Raser, J. (1999).Raising childeren you can live with: A guide for frustrated parents.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Harris Steven M. 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Titelman, P. (Ed.). (1998). Clinical applications of Bowen family systems theory.Mogel, W. (2001). The blessing of a skinned knee: Using Jewish teachings to raise self‐reliant children.McGuire, D. K., & McGuire, D. E. (2001). Linking parents to play therapy: A practical guide with applications, interventions, and case studies.Higgins, G. O. (1994).Resilient adults: Overcoming a cruel past.Christensen, A., & Jacobson, N. S. (2000).Reconciable differences.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Harris Steven M. , Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Boyd‐Frankolin, N., & Bry, B. (2000). Reaching out in family therapy: Home‐based, school, and community interventions.Boyd‐Franklin, N., Franklin, A. J., & Toussaint, P. (2000). Boys into men: Raising our African American teenage sons.Reiss, D., Neiderhiser, J. M., Hetherington, E. M., & Plomin, R. (2000). The relationship code: Deciphering genetic and social influences on adolescent development.Herdt, G. & Koff, B. (2000). Something to tell you.Nichols, M. P. (1999). Inside family therapy: A case study in family healing.
REVIEWS
Authors: Harris Steven M. 
Published: June 2007

Bailey, C. E. (Ed.) (2000). Children in therapy: Using the family as a resource.Doherty, W. J. (2001). Take back your marriage: Sticking together in a world that pulls us apart. New York: Guilford.Larson, J. H. (2000). Should we stay together? A scientically proven method for evaluating your relationship and improving its chances for long‐term success.Weiner‐Davis, M. (2001). The divorce remedy: The proven 7‐step program for saving your marriage.
CHALLENGES IN MODELING HYDROLOGIC AND WATER QUALITY PROCESSES IN RIPARIAN ZONES1
Authors: Inamdar Shreeram 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT:This paper presents key challenges in modeling water quality processes of riparian ecosystems: How can the spatial and temporal extent of water and solute mixing in the riparian zone be modeled? What level of model complexity is justified? How can processes at the riparian scale be quantified? How can the impact of riparian ecosystems be determined at the watershed scale? Flexible models need to be introduced that can simulate varying levels of hillslope‐riparian mixing dictated by topography, upland and riparian depths, and moisture conditions. Model simulations need to account for storm event peak flow conditions when upland solute loadings may either bypass or overwhelm the riparian zone. Model complexity should be dictated by the level of detail in measured data. Model algorithms need to be developed using new macro‐scale and meso‐scale experiments that capture process dynamics at the hillslope or landscape scales. Monte Carlo simulations should be an integral part of model simulations and rigorous tests that go beyond simple time series, and point‐output comparisons need to be introduced. The impact of riparian zones on watershed‐scale water quality can be assessed by performing simulations for representative hillsloperiparian scenarios.