Encyclopedia of Couple and Family Therapy

ISBN-13: 9783319494234 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 3207 str.

Jay LeBow; Anthony Chambers; Douglas C. Breunlin

Opis

Encyclopedia of Couple and Family Therapy is the first comprehensive reference work in the area. It presents a list of major concepts, approaches, strategies, techniques, persons, terms, and structural entities in the field of couple and family therapy.Couple and family therapy now number among the most frequently practiced psychotherapies. Couple therapy is seen as the treatment of choice for couples in distress as well as a method for helping numerous specific problems that manifest in individuals such as chemical dependency and depression. Family therapy is encountered both as a stand-alone treatment as well as a component in multi-format therapies, and is frequently employed in the treatment of schizophrenia, bi-polar disorder, childhood and adolescent internalizing and acting out disorders, as well as in relation to innumerable family difficulties.A very large number of psychologists, social workers, and counselors primarily practice couple and family therapy. The field continually grows with hundreds of books and over 30 journals in the area. This reference work brings all of that information together into one helpful resource.

Spis treści

Acceptance vs. Behavior change in Couple and Family Therapy,

Adult Attachment Interview,

Child Sexual Abuse in Couple and Family Therapy,

Dyadic Coping Inventory,

Emotional Cutoff in Bowen Family Systems Theory,

Families with Severe mental Illness,

Identified Patient in Family Systems Theory,

International Family Therapy Association,

Journal of Marital and Family Therapy,

Love,

Mediation in Couple and Family Therapy,

Modum Bad,

Multisystemic Family Therapy,

Neutrality of Therapist in Couple and Family Therapy,

Object Relations Family Therapy,

Parenting Wisely Enrichment Program,

PFLAG,

Reflecting Team Supervision in Couple and Family Therapy,

Reframing in Couple and Family Therapy,

Single Parent Families,

Stages of Change in Couple and Family Therapy,

Systemic-Transactional Model of Dyadic Coping,

Training Solution-Focused Family Therapists,

Values in Couple and Family Therapy,

Violence in Couples and Families

O autorze

Jay L. Lebow, Ph.D., ABPP, is Senior Scholar and Senior Therapist at The Family Institute at Northwestern, and Clinical Professor of Psychology at Northwestern University. He is Editor-in-Chief of the journal Family Process. He has authored seven books and edited seven other books, including Treating the Difficult Divorce: A Practical Guide for Psychotherapists, Couple and Family Therapy: An Integrative Map of the Territory, Research for the Psychotherapist, Common factors in Couple and Family Therapy (with Doug Sprenkle and Sean Davis), Integrative Systemic Therapy (with Bill Pinsof, Doug Breunlin, Bill Russell, Cheryl Rampage, and Anthony Chambers), Clinical Handbook of Couple Therapy (with Alan Gurman and Doug Snyder), Handbook of Family Therapy (with Tom Sexton), and Encyclopedia of Couple and Family Therapy (with Anthony Chambers and Doug Breunlin). He is also author of 200 articles and book chapters, most of which focus on couple and family therapy, research about psychotherapy, therapy for high conflict divorce, and research and practice. He is the author of many review papers summarizing the state of theory, practice, and research in couple and family therapy, including the decade review of couple therapy for Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, the decade review of couple therapy research for Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, the summary of couple and family therapy for The Handbook of Psychology, the summary of integrative methods for the Handbook of Family Therapy, two papers about the practice of integrative family therapy in Family Process, a paper describing a method for treatment of high conflict couples in divorce in Journal of Family Psychology, and summaries of methods of family therapy in the Comprehensive Handbook of Psychiatry and the Psychologist PDR. Dr. Lebow is a major proponent of integrative methods of practice in couple and family therapy and movement toward a common base for practice. He wrote a column for a decade for the Psychotherapy Networker on the relationship of research and practice, and now writes an editorial for each issue of Family Process.

Dr. Lebow has engaged in clinical practice, supervision, and research for over 40 years, is board certified in couple and family psychology, and is an American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy approved supervisor. He has received the Society of Couple and Family Psychology’s Family Psychologist of the Year Award as well as the American Family Therapy Academy’s Lifetime Achievement Award. He served as President of the Society of Couple and Family Psychology and served for many years on the Board of Directors and as committee chairs for the American Family Therapy Academy.

Anthony L. Chambers, Ph.D., ABPP, is the Chief Academic Officer and a Licensed Clinical Psychologist on staff at The Family Institute at Northwestern University. Dr. Chambers is also the Director for Northwestern University’s Center for Applied Psychological and Family Studies and is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychology. Dr. Chambers is the former Coordinator of Research, Director of the Couple Therapy program, Core Faculty member of the MFT program, and Director of the Postdoctoral Fellowship program at The Family Institute. He is also one of the few psychologists nationwide board certified in treating couples (ABPP). Dr. Chambers is also a former President of the American Psychological Association’s Society for Couple and Family Psychology (Division 43).

Dr. Chambers received his undergraduate degree in Psychology from Hampton University and completed his M.A. and Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Virginia (Department of Psychology). He completed his internship and postdoctoral clinical residency at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital (HMS/MGH), specializing in the treatment of couples. Dr. Chambers was also the Dr. John J.B. Morgan Postdoctoral Fellow specializing in couple therapy and psychotherapy research at The Family Institute at Northwestern University.

Dr. Chambers embraces the scientist-practitioner model of therapy by using research to inform clinical practice. Thus, in addition to maintaining a very large clinical practice comprised of 90% couples, Dr. Chambers also engages in scholarly writing, teaching, and public speaking aimed at disseminating the latest knowledge about how to have a healthy relationship. He is the author of numerous book chapters, journal articles, and national presentations devoted to summarizing the science behind assessing and treating common couples’ problems (i.e., communication, trust, intimacy, parenting, conflict resolution). He has also published and lectured extensively on additional topics, including the transition to marriage, the transition to parenthood, African American couples, and interracial couples. Dr. Chambers has also made multiple media appearances discussing topics such as “Surviving Infidelity” and “Avoiding marriage’s No. 1 pitfall: Money troubles”.

Dr. Chambers’ professional accomplishments have resulted in becoming a Fellow of the American Psychological Association and its Division of Couple and Family Psychology, a Fellow of the American Academy of Couple and Family Psychology, and a Diplomat of the American Board of Couple and Family Psychology. Dr. Chambers is on the Board of Directors of several academic and professional organizations devoted to strengthening couples and families, including the Family Process Institute, the American Board of Couple and Family Psychology, and the American Academy of Couple and Family Psychology. He also serves on the American Psychological Association’s Advisory Steering Committee, which oversees the process of establishing clinical practice guidelines. He is also on the editorial board for the journal Family Process, and is the Associate Editor for the flagship journal Couple and Family Psychology: Research and Practice.

Douglas C. Breunlin, MSSA, LMFT, LCSW, is Clinical Professor of Psychology at Northwestern University and holder of the McCormick Tribune Foundation Chair in Marriage and Family Therapy at The Family Institute at Northwestern University. He is the Program Director for Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy Program at Northwestern University. He is licensed in marriage and family therapy and clinical social work and practices as a senior therapist at The Family Institute at Northwestern University. He has engaged in clinical practice, supervision, and research on couple and family therapy for 40 years. He is an Approved Supervisor and Clinical Fellow of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. His professional areas of interest have included family therapy training, the integration of family therapy models, and consultation with school systems and family businesses. He is author (with Richard Schwartz and Betty Mac Kune Karrer) of Metaframeworks: Transcending the Models of Family Therapy, Editor (with Howard Liddle and Richard Schwartz) of the Handbook of Family Therapy Training and Supervision, coauthor of Integrative Systemic Therapy: Metaframeworks for Problem Solving with Individuals, Couples and Families, an Editor-in-Chief of the Encyclopedia of Couple and Family Therapy, and the author of over 70 published articles and chapters in books. He has served on the Editorial Boards of Family Process, Couple and Family Psychology, the Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, andthe Journal of Family Therapy.He has served as secretary, treasurer, and board member of the American Family Therapy Academy.