Family Psychology Specialty Practice

Professional Psychology: Research and Practice

Volumn 39, Issue 5, 2008, Pages 519-528

  Nutt, Roberta L ^a   Stanton, Mark ^b  

^a TEXAS WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

family psychology; professional practice; specialty; systems theory; systems therapy

Indexed keywords

EID: 57349192833     PISSN: 07357028     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/0735-7028.39.5.519     Document Type: Article

References (86)

1. American Psychiatric Association . Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders. 4th ed., text rev. (2000), Author, Washington, DC
2. American Psychological Association . Ethical principles of psychologists and code of conduct. American Psychologist 57 (2002) 1060-1073
3. American Psychological Association . Family psychology petition for the recognition of a specialty in professional psychology (2002), Author, Washington, DC
4. Andersson L.G., Butler M.H., and Seedall R.B. Couples' experience of enactments and softening in marital therapy. American Journal of Family Therapy 34 (2006) 301-315
5. Beach S.R.H., Wamboldt M., Kaslow N., and Heyman R. Describing relational problems in DSM-V: Toward better guidance for research and clinical practice. Journal of Family Psychology 20 (2006) 359-368
6. Becvar D.S., and Becvar R.J. Family therapy: A systemic integration. 6th ed. (2006), Allyn and Bacon, Boston
7. Boscolo L., Cecchin G., Hoffman L., and Penn P. Milan systemic family therapy: Conversations in theory and practice (1987), Basic Books, New York
8. Bowen M. Family therapy in clinical practice (1990), Jason Aronson, New York
9. Bray J. Models and issues in couple and family assessment. In: Sperry L. (Ed). Assessment of couples and families: Contemporary and cutting-edge strategies (2004), Brunner-Routledge, New York 13-29
10. Bronfenbrenner U. The ecology of human development (1979), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
11. Burke B., Vassilev G., Kantchelov A., and Zweben A. Motivational interviewing with couples. In: Miller W., and Rollnick S. (Eds). Motivational interviewing: Preparing people for change. 2nd ed. (2002), Guilford, New York 347-361
12. Campbell D., Draper R., and Crutchley E. The Milan system approach to family therapy. In: Gurman A., and Kniskern D. (Eds). Handbook of family therapy II (1991), Brunner/Mazel, New York 325-362
13. Capra F. The turning point (1983), Bantam, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
14. Carlson C., and Christenson S. Evidence-based parent and family interventions in school psychology: Overview and procedures. School Psychology Quarterly 20 (2005) 345-351
15. Carlson C., Kubiszyn T., and Guli L. Consultation with caregivers and families. In: Brown R. (Ed). Handbook of pediatric psychology in school settings (2004), Lawrence Erlbaum, Mahwah, NJ 617-635
16. Carr A. Evidence-based practice in family therapy and systemic consultation: II. Adult-focused problems. Journal of Family Therapy 22 (2000) 273-295
17. Chope R. Qualitatively assessing family influence in career decision making. Journal of Career Assessment 13 (2005) 395-414
18. Christensen A., Baucom D., and Vu C. Methodologically sound, cost-effective research on the outcome of couple therapy. Journal of Family Psychology 19 (2005) 6-17
19. Cierpka M., Thomas V., and Sprenkle D.H. Family assessment: Integrating multiple perspectives (2005), Hogrefe, Cambridge, MA
20. Council of Specialties in Professional Psychology. (n.d.). Specialties fact sheet: Family psychology. Retrieved March 5, 2007, from http://www.cospp.org/factsheet.php?spec=7
21. Curtis N., Ronan K., and Borduin C. Multisystemic treatment: A meta-analysis of outcome studies. Journal of Family Psychology 18 (2004) 411-419
22. Division 43-Family Psychology. (n.d.). Retrieved May 23, 2007, from http://www.apa.org/about/division/div43.html
23. Duhamel F., and Talbot L. A constructivist evaluation of family systems nursing interventions with families experiencing cardiovascular and cerebrovascular illness. Journal of Family Nursing 10 (2004) 12-32
24. Duncan B. Paradoxical procedures in family therapy. In: Ascher L. (Ed). Therapeutic paradox (1989), Guilford, New York 310-348
25. Fals-Stewart W., O'Farrell T.J., and Birchler G.R. Behavioral couples therapy for alcoholism and drug abuse: Where we've been, where we are, and where we're going. Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy 19 (2005) 229-246
26. Fals-Stewart W., Yates B., and Klostermann K. 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 (2005) 28-39
27. Fiese B., and Spagnola M. Narratives in and about families: An examination of coding schemes and a guide for family researchers. Journal of Family Psychology 19 (2005) 51-61
28. Gilgun J. Qualitative research and family psychology. Journal of Family Psychology 19 (2005) 40-50
29. Goldenberg H., and Goldenberg I. Family therapy: An overview. 6th ed. (2004), Brooks/Cole, Pacific Grove, CA
30. Goldner V. Feminism and family therapy. Family Process 24 (1985) 31-47
31. Gorman-Smith D., Tolan P., and Henry D. Schools and families educating children: A preventive intervention for early elementary school children. In: Tolan P., Szapocznik J., and Sambrano S. (Eds). Preventing youth substance abuse: Science-based programs for children and adolescents (2007), American Psychological Association, Washington, DC 113-135
32. Gottlieb M.C. Ethical dilemmas in change of format and live supervision. In: Mikesell R., Lusterman D.-D., and McDaniel S. (Eds). Integrating family therapy: Handbook of family psychology and systems theory (1995), American Psychological Association, Washington, DC 561-569
33. Guerin Jr. P.J., Fogarty T.F., Fay L.E., and Kautto J.G. Working with relationship triangles: The one-two-three of psychotherapy (1996), Guilford, New York
34. Hampton B.R., and Gottlieb M.C. Ethical concerns regarding gender in family practice. In: Marsh D., and Magee R. (Eds). Ethical and legal issues in professional practice with families (1997), John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ 50-74
35. Hampton B.R., and Hulgus Y. The efficacy of paradoxical strategies: A quantitative review of the research. Psychotherapy in Private Practice 12 2 (1993) 53-71
36. Haslem C., and Erdman P. Linking systems and attachment theory: A conceptual framework for marital violence. In: Erdman P., and Caffery T. (Eds). Attachment and family systems: Conceptual, empirical, and therapeutic relatedness (2003), Brunner-Routledge, New York 193-211
37. Heatherington L., Friedlander M., and Greenberg L. Change process research in couple and family therapy: Methodological challenges and opportunities. Journal of Family Psychology 19 (2005) 18-27
38. Hunsley J. Defiance-based symptom prescription and psychological reactance: A critical evaluation. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice 28 (1997) 36-43
39. Jordan K. The color-coded timeline trauma genogram. Brief Treatment and Crisis Intervention 4 (2004) 57-70
40. Kaslow F.W. Handbook of relational diagnosis and dysfunctional family patterns (1996), John Wiley & Sons, New York
41. Kaslow F.W., and Patterson T. Relational diagnosis-A brief historical overview: Comment on the special section. Journal of Family Psychology 20 (2006) 428-431
42. Kaslow N.J. Competencies in professional psychology. American Psychologist 59 (2004) 774-781
43. Kaslow N.J., Celano M., and Stanton M. Training in family psychology: A competencies-based approach. Family Process 44 (2005) 337-353
44. Laurenceau J., and Bolger N. Using diary methods to study marital and family processes. Journal of Family Psychology 19 (2005) 86-97
45. Lebow J. Training in integrative/eclectic psychotherapy. In: Kaslow F. (Ed). Comprehensive handbook of psychotherapy: Integrative/eclectic 4 (2002), John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ 545-556
46. Lebow J. Integrative approaches to couple and family therapy. In: Sexton T.L.W., Gerald R., and Robbins M.S. (Eds). Handbook of family therapy: The science and practice of working with families and couples (2003), Brunner-Routledge, New York 201-225
47. Lebow J. Research for the psychotherapist: From science to practice (2006), Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group, New York
48. Lebow J., and Gordon K. You cannot choose what is not on the menu-Obstacles to and reasons for the inclusion of relational processes in the DSM-V: Comment on the special section. Journal of Family Psychology 20 (2006) 432-437
49. Levant R., and Silverstein L. Integrating gender and family systems theories: The "both/and" approach to treating a postmodern couple. In: McDaniel S., Lusterman D.-D., and Philpot C.L. (Eds). Casebook for integrating family therapy: An ecosystemic approach (2001), American Psychological Association, Washington, DC 245-252
50. Liddle H., Santisteban D., Levant R., and Bray J. Family psychology: Science-based interventions (2002), American Psychological Association, Washington, DC
51. Mahoney M. Human change processes (1991), Basic Books, New York
52. Maton K., Schellenbach C., and Leadbeater B. Investing in children, youth, families, and communities: Strengths-based research and policy (2004), American Psychological Association, Washington, DC
53. McDaniel S.H., Campbell T., and Hepworth J. Family-oriented primary care. 2nd ed. (2005), Springer, New York
54. McDaniel S.H., Lusterman D.-D., and Philpot C.L. Casebook for integrating family therapy: An ecosystemic approach (2001), American Psychological Association, Washington, DC
55. McGoldrick M., and Carter B. The family life cycle. In: Walsh F. (Ed). Normal family processes: Growing diversity and complexity. 3rd ed. (2003), Guilford, New York 375-398
56. McGoldrick M., and Gerson R. Genograms in family assessment (1985), W. W. Norton, New York
57. McGoldrick M., Gerson R., and Shellenberger S. Genograms: Assessment and intervention. 2nd ed. (1999), W. W. Norton, New York
58. Norcross J.C., Castle P., Sayette M., and Mayne T. The PsyD: Heterogeneity in practitioner training. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice 35 (2004) 412-419
59. Nurse A.R. Using the MCMI in treating couples. In: Millon T. (Ed). The Millon Inventories: Clinical and personality assessment (1997), Guilford, New York 245-263
60. Nurse A.R. Family assessment: Effective uses of personality tests with couples and families (1999), John Wiley & Sons, New York
61. Nurse, A. R., & Stanton, M. (in press). Using the MCMI in treating couples. In T. Millon (Ed.), Personalized clinical assessment. New York: Guilford.
62. Patterson T. Does anybody know a good couple therapist?. Behavior Therapist 24 4 (2001) 85-88
63. Pinsof W., and Lebow J. Family psychology: The art of the science (2005), Oxford University Press, New York
64. Powell D., Batsche C., and Ferro J. A strength-based approach in support of multi-risk families: Principles and issues. Topics in Early Childhood Special Education 17 (1997) 1-26
65. Sexton T., and Alexander J. Functional family therapy for externalizing disorders in adolescents. In: Lebow J. (Ed). Handbook of clinical family therapy (2005), John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ 164-191
66. Sexton T., and Montgomery D. Ethical and therapeutic acceptability: A study of paradoxical techniques. Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families 2 (1994) 215-228
67. Sexton T., Weeks G.R., and Robbins M. Handbook of family therapy: The science and practice of working with families and couples (2002), Brunner-Routledge, New York
68. Sneed J., Balestri M., and Belfi B. The use of dialectical behavior therapy strategies in the psychiatric emergency room. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training 40 (2003) 265-277
69. Snell-Johns J., Mendez J., and Smith B. Evidence-based solutions for overcoming access barriers, decreasing attrition, and promoting change with underserved families. Journal of Family Psychology 18 (2004) 19-35
70. Snyder D.K., and Doss B. Treating infidelity: Clinical and ethical directions. Journal of Clinical Psychology 61 (2005) 1453-1466
71. Snyder D.K., and Kazak A. Methodology in family science: Introduction to the special issue. Journal of Family Psychology 19 (2005) 3-5
72. Sperry L. Assessment of couples and families: Contemporary and cutting-edge strategies (2004), Brunner-Routledge, New York
73. Stanton M. Family psychology. In: Benner D., and Hill P. (Eds). Baker encyclopedia of psychology and counseling. 2nd ed. (1999), Baker, Grand Rapids, MI 438-439
74. Stanton M. Developing family psychologists: Epistemological transformation. The Family Psychologist 21 4 (2005) 1-26
75. Stanton M. Relapse prevention needs more emphasis on interpersonal factors. American Psychologist 60 (2005) 340-341
76. Stanton M., and Cheung S. Assessing families in clinical practice [Review of the book Family assessment: Integrating multiple clinical perspectives] (2006). http://psycinfo2.apa.org/psyccritiques/display/?uid=2005-16104-001 Retrieved May 9, 2007, from http://psycinfo2.apa.org/psyccritiques/display/?uid=2005-16104-001
77. Stanton M., and Harway M. Recommendations for doctoral education and training in family psychology. The Family Psychologist 23 (2007) 4-10
78. Stanton, M., Harway, M., & Eaton, H. (2006, August). Comparison of doctoral programs with an emphasis in family psychology. Paper presented at the Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, New Orleans, LA.
79. Stanton M., and Nurse R. The development of family psychologists: An annotated flowchart. The Family Psychologist 21 (2005) 4-5
80. Summary report of journal operations, 2006. American Psychologist 62 (2007) 543-544
81. Szapocznik J., and Williams R. Brief strategic family therapy: Twenty-five years of interplay among theory, research and practice in adolescent behavior problems and drug abuse. Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review 3 2 (2000) 117-134
82. Timm T., and Blow A. The family life cycle and the genogram. In: Cierpka M., Thomas V., and Sprenkle D.H. (Eds). Family assessment: Integrating multiple perspectives (2005), Hogrefe & Huber Publishers, Ashland, OH 159-191
83. Weeks G.R., and Nixon G.F. Family psychology: The specialty statement of an evolving field. The Family Psychologist 7 4 (1991) 9-18
84. Weston W. Patient-centered medicine: A guide to the biopsychosocial model. Families, Systems, & Health 23 (2005) 387-392
85. Witkiewitz K., and Marlatt G.A. Relapse prevention for alcohol and drug problems: That was Zen, this is Tao. American Psychologist 59 (2004) 224-235
86. Woolley S., and Johnson S. Creating secure connections: Emotionally focused couples therapy. In: Lebow J. (Ed). Handbook of clinical family therapy (2005), John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ 384-405