Thematic review of family therapy journals in 2005

Journal of Family Therapy

Volumn 28, Issue 4, 2006, Pages 420-439

  Carr, Alan ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN   (Ireland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33750168353     PISSN: 01634445     EISSN: 14676427     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-6427.2006.00362.x     Document Type: Article

References (87)

1. Akinyela, M. (2005) Testimony of hope: African centered praxis for therapeutic ends. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 24: 5-18.
2. Anant, S. and Raguram, A. (2005) Marital conflict among parents: implications for family therapy with adolescent conduct disorder. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27: 473-482.
3. Anderson, H. (2005) Myths about 'not-knowing'. Family Process, 44: 497-504.
4. Arulampalam, S., Perera, L., de Mel, S., White, C. and Denborough, D. (2005) Stories from Sri Lanka - responding to the tsunami. International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 2: 3-10.
5. Ata, A. and Furlong, M. (2005) Researching Moslem-Christian marriages: extrapolating from mixed-faith couples towards the practices of convivencia. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 26: 200-209.
6. Baker, A. (2005) The long-term effects of parental alienation on adult children: a qualitative research study. American Journal of Family Therapy, 33: 289-302.
7. Beitin, B. and Allen, K. (2005) A multilevel approach to integrating social justice and family therapy. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 24: 19-34.
8. Berman, E. and Heru, A. (2005) Family systems training in psychiatric residencies. Family Process, 44: 321-335.
9. Blackburn, P. (2005) Speaking the unspeakable: bearing witness to the stories of political violence war and terror. International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 3 and 4: 97-105.
10. Blaylock, B. (2005) In memoriam: Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, 1926-2004. Families, System, and Health, 23: 108-109.
11. Blow, A. and Hartnett, K. (2005a) Infidelity in committed relationships I: A methodological review. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 183-216.
12. Blow, A. and Hartnett, K. (2005b) Infidelity in committed relationships II: A substantive review. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 217-233.
13. Boston, P. (2005) Doing deconstruction. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 272-275.
14. Bowen, C., Stratton, P. and Madill, A. (2005) Psychological functioning in families that blame: from blaming events to theory integration. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 309-329.
15. Brotman, L., Dawson-McClure, S., Gouley, K., McGuire, K., Burraston, B. and Bank, L. (2005) Older siblings benefit from a family-based preventive intervention for preschoolers at risk for conduct problems. Journal of Family Psychology, 19: 581-591.
16. Carnes, S. and Quinn, W. (2005) Family adaptation to brain injury: coping and psychological distress. Families, Systems and Health, 23: 186-203.
17. Christensen, A., Baucom, D., Vu, C. and Stanton, S. (2005) Methodologically sound, cost-effective research on the outcome of couple therapy. Journal of Family Psychology, 19: 6-17.
18. Crane, D., Hillin, H. and Jakubowski, S. (2005) Costs of treating conduct disordered medicaid youth with and without family therapy. American Journal of Family Therapy, 33: 403-413.
19. Crawley, J. and Grant, J. (2005) Emotionally focused therapy for couples and attachment theory. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 26: 82-89.
20. Curtis, E. and Dixon, M. (2005) Family therapy and systemic practice with older people: where are we now? Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 43-64.
21. Dattilio, F. (2005) The critical component of cognitive restructuring in couples therapy: a case study. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 26: 73-78.
22. Dattilio, F. and Bahadur, M. (2005) Cognitive-behavioural therapy with an East Indian family. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27: 367-382.
23. Davey, M., Gulish, L., Askew, J., Godette, K. and Childs, N. (2005) Adolescents coping with mom's breast cancer: developing family intervention programs. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 247-258.
24. Denborough, D. (2005a) Prisoner Rape Support Package: addressing sexual assault in men's prisons. The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 2: 29-38.
25. Denborough, D. (2005b) A framework for receiving and documenting testimonies of trauma. International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 3 and 4: 34-42.
26. Divac, A. and Heaphy, G. (2005) Space for GRRAACCES: training for cultural competence in supervision. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 280-284.
27. Eisler, I. (2005a) Editorial. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 307-308.
28. Eisler, I. (2005b) The empirical and theoretical base of family therapy and multiple family day therapy for adolescent anorexia nervosa. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 104-131.
29. Elizur, Y. (2005) In memoriam: Mordecai Kaffman, M.D. (1917-2005). Family Process, 44: 137-138.
30. Ellis, E. (2005) Help for the alienated parent. American Journal of Family Therapy, 33: 415-426.
31. Fals-Stewart, W., Yates, B. and Klostermann, K. (2005) Assessing the costs, benefits, cost-benefit ratio, and cost-effectiveness of marital and family treatments: why we should and how we can. Journal of Family Psychology, 19: 28-39.
32. Fleminger, S. (2005) A model for the treatment of eating disorders of adolescents in a specialized centre in The Netherlands. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 147-157.
33. Gilgun, J. (2005) Qualitative research and family psychology. Journal of Family Psychology, 19: 40-50.
34. Gilliam, C. and Cottone, R. (2005) Couple or individual therapy for the treatment of depression? An update of the empirical literature. American Journal of Family Therapy, 33: 265-272.
35. Goodwach, R. (2005a) Sex therapy: historical evolution, current practice. Part 2. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 26: 178-183.
36. Goodwach, R. (2005b) Sex therapy: historical evolution, current practice. Part I. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 26: 155-164.
37. Halford, W. and Simons, M. (2005) Couple relationship education in Australia. Family Process, 44: 147-159.
38. Hamkins, S. (2005) Introducing narrative psychiatry. Narrative approaches to initial psychiatric consultations. International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 1: 5-18.
39. Hickey, D., Carr, A., Dooley, B., Guerin, S., Butler, E. and Fitzpatrick, L. (2005) Family and marital profiles of couples in which one partner has depression or anxiety. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 171-182.
40. Hoang, L. (2005) 'I thought we came for therapy'! Autobiography sessions in couple work. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 26: 65-72.
41. Hodgson, J., Johnson, L., Ketring, S., Wampler, R. and Lamson, A. (2005) Integrating research and clinical training in marriage and family therapy training programs. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 75-88.
42. Hoff, A., Mullins, L., Gillaspy, S., Page, M., Van Pelt, J. and Chancy, J. (2005) An intervention to decrease uncertainty and distress among parents of children newly diagnosed with diabetes: a pilot study. Families, Systems, and Health, 23: 329-342.
43. Hoffman, P., Fruzzetti, A., Buteau, E., Neiditch, E., Penney, D., Bruce, M., Hellman, F. and Struening, E. (2005) Family connections: a program for relatives of persons with borderline personality disorder. Family Process, 44: 217-225.
44. Kaplan, L. and Small, S. (2005) Multiracial recruitment in the field of family therapy: an innovative training program for people of color. Family Process, 44: 249-265.
45. Kaslow, N., Celano, M. and Stanton, M. (2005) Training in family psychology: a competencies-based approach. Family Process, 44: 337-353.
46. Knudson-Martin, C. and Mahoney, A. (2005) Moving beyond gender: processes that create relationship equality. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 235-246.
47. Krishna, V., Bhatti, R., Chandra, P. and Juvva, S. (2005) Unheard voices: experiences of families living with HIV/AIDS in India. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27: 483-506.
48. Lange, G., Sheerin, D., Carr, A., Dooley, B., Barton, V., Marshall, D., Mulligan, A., Lawlor, M., Belton, M. and Doyle, M. (2005) Family factors associated with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and emotional disorders in children. Journal, of Family Therapy, 27: 76-96.
49. Lemmens, G., Eisler, I., Heireman, M., Van Houdenhove, B. and Sabbe, B. (2005) Family discussion groups for patients with chronic pain: a pilot study. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 26: 21-32.
50. Lord, B., Wastell, C. and Ungerer, J. (2005) Parent reactions to childhood phenylketonuria. Families, Systems, & Health, 23: 204-219.
51. McDaniel, S. (2005) The psychotherapy of genetics. Family Process, 44: 25-44.
52. MacDonald, A. (2005) Brief therapy in adult psychiatry: results from fifteen years of practice. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 65-75.
53. McDowell, T (2005) Practicing with a critical multicultural lens. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 24: 1-4.
54. McLendon, D., McLendon, T. and Petr, C. (2005) Family-directed structural therapy. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 327-339.
55. Madden, M. (2005) Five useful questions in couples therapy. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 26: 61-64.
56. Markman, H. and Halford, W. (2005) International perspectives on couple relationship education. Family Process, 44: 139-146.
57. Martire, L. (2005) The 'relative' efficacy of involving family in psychosocial interventions for chronic illness: are there added benefits to patients and family members? Families, Systems, and Health, 23: 312-328.
58. Mittal, M. and Hardy, K. (2005) A re-examination of the current status and future of family therapy in India. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27: 285-301.
59. Ochs, M., Seemann, H., Franck, G., Wredenhagen, N., Verres, R. and Schweitzer, J. (2005) Primary headache in children and adolescents: therapy outcome and changes in family interaction patterns, families, Systems and Health, 23: 30-53.
60. Pedersen, S. and Revenson, T (2005) Parental illness, family functioning, and adolescent well-being: a family ecology framework to guide research. Journal of Family Psychology, 19: 404-419.
61. Perren, S., Von Wyl, A., Bürgin, D., Simoni, H. and Von Klitzing, K. (2005) Intergenerational transmission of marital quality across the transition to parenthood. Family Process, 44: 441-459.
62. Preece, J. and Sandberg, J. (2005) Family resilience and the management of fibromyalgia: implications for family therapists. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27: 559-576.
63. Rastogi, M., Natrajan, R. and Thomas, K. (2005) On becoming a profession: the growth of marriage and family therapy in India. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27:453-471.
64. Rhodes, P. and Madden, S. (2005) Scientist-practitioner family therapists, post-modern medical practitioners and expert parents: second-order change in the Eating Disorders Program at The Children's Hospital at Westmead. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 171-182.
65. Rober, P. (2005) The therapist's self in dialogical family therapy: some ideas about not-knowing and the therapist's inner conversation. Family Process, 44: 477-495.
66. Rolland, J. and Walsh, F. (2005) Systemic training for healthcare professionals: the Chicago Centre for Family Health approach. Family Process, 44: 283-301.
67. Rolland, J. and Williams, J. (2005) Toward a biopsychosocial model for 21st century genetics. Family Process, 44: 3-24.
68. Scholz, M., Rix, M., Scholz, K., Gantchev, K. and Thömke, K. (2005) Multiple family therapy for anorexia nervosa: concepts, experiences and results. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 132-141.
69. Shalif, Y. (2005) Creating care-full listening and conversations between members of conflicting groups in Israel: narrative means to transformative listening. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 24: 35-52.
70. Sim, T. (2005) Familiar yet strange: involving family members in adolescent drug rehabilitation in a Chinese context. Journal of Systemic Therapies, 24: 90-103.
71. Singh, R. (2005) Therapeutic skills for working with refugee families: an introductory course at the Institute of Family Therapy. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 289-292.
72. Sliep, Y. (2005) A narrative theatre approach to working with communities affected by trauma, conflict and war. International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 2: 47-52.
73. Sonpar, S. (2005) Marriage in India: clinical issues. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27: 301-313.
74. Spruijt, E., Eikelenboom, B., Harmeling, J., Stokkers, R. and Kormos, H. (2005) Parental alienation syndrome (PAS) in the Netherlands. American Journal of Family Therapy, 33: 303-317.
75. Stancombe, J. and White, S. (2005) Cause and responsibility: towards an interactional understanding of blaming and 'neutrality' in family therapy. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 330-351.
76. Stanley, S., Allen, E., Markman, H., Saiz, C., Bloomstrom, G., Thomas, R., Schumm, W. and Bailey, A. (2005) Dissemination and evaluation of marriage education in the army. Family Process, 44: 187-201.
77. Stratton, P. (2005) A model to coordinate understanding of active autonomous learning. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 217-236.
78. Thuen, F. and Laerum, K. (2005) A public/private partnership in offering relationship education to the Norwegian population. Family Process, 44: 175-185.
79. Tilden, T. and Dattilio, F. (2005) Vulnerability schemas of individuals in couples relationships: a cognitive perspective. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27: 137-160.
80. Topham, G., Larson, J. and Holman, T. (2005) Family-of-origin predictors of hostile conflict in early marriage. Contemporary Family Therapy, 27: 101-121.
81. Treasure, J., Whitaker, W., Whitney, J. and Smidt, U. (2005) Working with families of adults with anorexia nervosa. Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 158-170.
82. Walsh, S., Manuel, J. and Avis, N. (2005) The impact of breast cancer on younger women's relationships with their partner and children. Families, Systems and Health, 23: 80-93.
83. Wannan, G. and York, A. (2005) Using video and role-play to introduce medical students to family therapy: is watching better than appearing? Journal of Family Therapy, 27: 263-271.
84. Wendel, R., Gouze, K. and Lake, M. (2005) Integrative, module-based family therapy: a model for training and treatment in a multidisciplinary mental health setting. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 357-370.
85. White, M. (2005) Children, trauma and subordinate storyline development. International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 3 and 4: 10-22.
86. Wood, N., Crane, D., Schaalje, G. and Law, D. (2005) What works for whom: a meta-analytic review of marital and couples therapy in reference to marital distress. American Journal of Family Therapy, 33: 273-287.
87. Yorgason, J., McWey, L. and Felts, L. (2005) In-home family therapy. Indicators of success. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31: 303-312.