Details

The Handbook of Systemic Family Therapy, The Profession of Systemic Family Therapy

The Handbook of Systemic Family Therapy Volume 1

von: Karen S. Wampler, Richard B. Miller, Ryan B. Seedall
139,99 €
Verlag:	Wiley-Blackwell
Format:	EPUB
Veröffentl.:	23.09.2020
ISBN/EAN:	9781119702177
Sprache:	englisch
Anzahl Seiten:	848

In den Warenkorb

Als Gutschein

DRM-geschütztes eBook, Sie benötigen z.B. Adobe Digital Editions und eine Adobe ID zum Lesen.

Beschreibungen

Titelbeschreibung

This first volume of the The Handbook of Systemic Family Therapy includes extensive work on the theory, practice, research, and policy foundations of the profession of CMFT and its roles in an integrated health care system. Developed in partnership with the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT), it will appeal to clinicians, such as couple, marital, and family therapists, counselors, psychologists, social workers, and psychiatrists. It will also benefit researchers, educators, and graduate students involved in CMFT.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

About the Editors xi The Handbook of Systemic Family Therapy List of Contributors xv Preface xxix Volume 1 Preface xxxii The Profession of Systemic Family Therapy Foreword xxxv Part I Foundations 1 1 The Importance of Family and the Role of Systemic Family Therapy 3 Karen S. Wampler and Jo Ellen Patterson 2 The Evolution and Current Status of Systemic Family Therapy: A Sociocultural Perspective 33 William J. Doherty 3 Global Contexts for the Profession of Systemic Family Therapy 51 Timothy Sim and Charles Sim 4 Redefining “Family:” Lessons From Multidisciplinary Research with Marginalized Populations 79 Heather McCauley and Morgan E. PettyJohn 5 Systems Theory and Methodology: Advancing the Science of Systemic Family Therapy 97 Andrea K. Wittenborn, Niyousha Hosseinichimeh, Jennifer L. Rick, and Chi‐Fang Tseng 6 Evidence for the Efficacy and Effectiveness of Systemic Family Therapy 119 Alan Carr 7 Common Factors Underlying Systemic Family Therapy 147 Eli A. Karam and Adrian J. Blow 8 The Process of Change in Systemic Family Therapy 171 Nathan R. Hardy, Allen K. Sabey, and Shayne R. Anderson 9 Physiological Considerations in Systemic Family Therapy: The Role of Internal Systems in Relational Contexts 205 Angela B. Bradford and Eran Bar‐Kalifa Part II Social and Cultural Contexts 225 10 Intersectionality: A Liberation‐Based Healing Perspective 227 Rhea V. Almeida and Carolyn Y. Tubbs 11 Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity: Considerations for Systemic Therapists 251 Christi R. McGeorge, Ashley A. Walsdorf, Lindsay L. Edwards, Kristen E. Benson, and Katelyn O. Coburn 12 Spiritual and Religious Issues in Systemic Family Therapy 273 Renu K. Aldrich and Sarah A. Crabtree Part III Theoretical Perspectives 293 13 Theory: The Heart of Systemic Family Therapy 295 Stephen T. Fife 14 Transgenerational Theories and How They Evolved into Current Research and Practice 317 Terry D. Hargrave and Benjamin J. Houltberg 15 Structural and Strategic Approaches 339 Jeffrey B. Jackson and Ashley L. Landers 16 Behavioral and Cognitive‐Behavioral Approaches in Systemic Family Therapy 365 Norman B. Epstein and Frank M. Dattilio 17 Attachment and Other Emotion‐Based Systemic Approaches 391 Ryan B. Seedall and Jonathan G. Sandberg 18 Postmodern Family Therapy 417 Ronald J. Chenail, Michael D. Reiter, Maru Torres‐Gregory, and Dragana Ilic Part IV Methodological Challenges and Advances 443 19 Innovations in Systemic Family Therapy Effectiveness Research 445 Richard B Miller and Matthew E. Jaurequi 20 Process Research: Methods for Examining Mechanisms of Change in Systemic Family Therapies 467 Lee N. Johnson, Laura M. Evans, Brian R. W. Baucom, and Jason B. Whiting 21 Community‐Based Participatory Research (CBPR) for Underserved Populations 491 Rubén Parra‐Cardona, Hydeen K. Beverly, and Gabriela Lopez‐Zerón 22 Implementing Research into Everyday Systemic Family Therapy Practice 513 Mathew C. Withers and James Michael Duncan Part V Training and Practice 531 23 Ethical and Legal Issues Unique to Systemic Family Therapy 533 Megan J. Murphy and Lorna L. Hecker 24 Training and Credentialing in the Profession of Marriage and Family Therapy 555 Kevin P. Lyness 25 Supervision in Systemic Family Therapy 577 Marj Castronova, Jessica ChenFeng, and Toni Schindler Zimmerman 26 Multilevel Assessment 601 Todd M. Edwards, Lee M. Williams, Jenny Speice, and Jo Ellen Patterson 27 Sociocultural Attunement in Systemic Family Therapy 619 Carmen Knudson‐Martin, Teresa McDowell, and J. Maria Bermudez 28 Promoting Innovative Systemic Research through Improved Graduate Training 639 Jared A. Durtschi, Suzanne Bartle‐Haring, and Amber Vennum 29 Systemic Family Therapy in Medical Settings 659 W. David Robinson, Adam C. Jones, Daniel S. Felix, and Douglas P. McPhee 30 Specialty Settings: Hospital‐Based Behavioral Health, Military, Family Businesses, Management, and Government 683 Brian Distelberg, Elsie Lobo, and Griselda Lloyd 31 Integration of New Technologies in Assessment, Research, and Treatment Delivery 705 Richard J. Bischoff, Paul R. Springer, and Nathan C. Taylor Part VI Future Directions 727 32 The Importance of Policy and Advocacy in Systemic Family Therapy 729 Jennifer Hodgson and Angela L. Lamson 33 The Future of Systemic Family Therapy: What Needs Nurturing and What Does Not 753 Fred P. Piercy Index 771

Autorenportrait

Karen S. Wampler, PhD, retired as Professor and Chair of the Human Development and Family Studies department at Michigan State University. She previously served as Department Chair, Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) Program Director, and the C. R. and Virginia Hutcheson Professor at Texas Tech University. Prior to that, she developed and directed the MFT Program at the University of Georgia. Her research focused on applying attachment theory to couple interaction, family therapy process research, and observational measures of relationships. A past editor of the Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, she received the AAMFT Contribution to MFT, NCFR Distinguished Service to Family Therapy, and NCFR Kathleen Briggs Mentor Awards. Richard B Miller, PhD, is Chair of the Sociology Department, a former Director of the School of Family Life, and a former Associate Dean in the College of Family, Home, and Social Science at Brigham Young University (BYU). He is also a professor in the Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) Program at BYU. Prior to teaching at BYU, he taught at Kansas State University for 11 years, serving as Director of the MFT Program. His program of research focuses on therapist effects and qualities of effective therapists. He has published over 100 journal articles and book chapters, and, along with Lee Johnson, edited Advanced Methods in Marriage and Family Therapy Research. Ryan B. Seedall, PhD, is associate professor in the Marriage and Family Therapy Program at Utah State University, having received his training from Brigham Young University (MS) and Michigan State University (PhD). He is an AAMFT Approved Supervisor and Clinical Fellow. His research focuses on understanding and improving relationship and change processes through examining interaction and support processes. He is also interested in protective family dynamics and prevention, including ways to reduce mental health disparities. He has conducted research on identifying specific interventions that are useful when working with couples (e.g., enactments) and therapist- and client-related factors that are strongly associated with process and outcome in therapy.