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Treating Contemporary Families: Toward a More Inclusive Clinical Practice [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 302 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 454 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Feb-2022
  • Leidėjas: American Psychological Association
  • ISBN-10: 1433836653
  • ISBN-13: 9781433836657
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Treating Contemporary Families: Toward a More Inclusive Clinical PracticeDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 302 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 454 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Feb-2022
  • Leidėjas: American Psychological Association
  • ISBN-10: 1433836653
  • ISBN-13: 9781433836657
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781433836657.html
Raktažodžiai:
Linking research with clinical practice, this text shows therapists how to do evidence-based practice when treating contemporary families.
 
Today’s families are diverse and complex, and their problems do not always improve when treatment focuses on addressing a diagnosis. To achieve successful, lasting change, therapists must help families change their patterns of interaction.
  
This book examines several common interactional challenges that contemporary families face, such as co-parenting, divorce, intimate partner violence, blending families, and loss and bereavement. Contributors examine research on each challenge alongside research on various diverse family types and offer targeted interventions for each family type.
 
With its strong emphasis on inclusion, social justice, and evidence-based practice, this book will help clinicians work with today’s diverse families in effective, empathic, and culturally responsive ways.



This book examines common interactional challenges that contemporary families face, such as co-parenting, divorce, and blending families. Contributors summarize the research and show how to develop interventions for different family types.


"Linking research with clinical practice, this text shows therapists how to do evidence-based practice when treating contemporary families. Today's families are diverse and complex, and their problems do not always improve when treatment focuses on addressing a diagnosis. To achieve successful, lasting change, therapists must help families change their patterns of interaction. This book examines several common interactional challenges that contemporary families face, such as co-parenting, divorce, intimate partner violence, blending families, and loss and bereavement. For each challenge, contributors examine research regarding the concern as well as research on multiple diverse family types, and then provide clinical examples showing how to develop interventions for these family types. With its combined focus on inclusion, social justice, and evidence-based practice, this book will help clinicians work with today's diverse families in effective, culturally responsive ways"--
Contributors ix
Acknowledgments xiii
1 Our Approach to Inclusive Evidence-Based Practice With Contemporary Families
3(14)
Scott Browning
Brad van Eeden-Moorefleld
Foundational Terminology and Contextual Information
5(3)
The Process of Creating This Book
8(9)
2 Implications of Inclusion and Intersectionality for Clinical Practice
17(12)
Maya Autret
Brad van Eeden-Moorefleld
Diversity, Inclusion, and Social Justice
18(3)
Cultural Competence, Cultural Humility, and Cultural Responsiveness
21(2)
Intersectionality
23(2)
Conclusion
25(4)
3 Stress From Microaggressions and Discrimination: A Focus on Asian American, African American, Latina/o/x, and Queer Families
29(32)
Research: Lindsey Sank Davis
Clinical Applications: Claudia Garcfa-Leeds, Yiqing Youngman, Cheryll Rothery, and Erika Grafeky Research
29(9)
Clinical Applications
38(23)
4 Couple Instability: A Focus on Fragile Families, Stepfamilies, Families With a Child on the Autism Spectrum, and Multiracial Families
61(32)
Research: Francesca Adler-Baeder and Kim D. Gregson Clinical Applications: C. Wayne Jones, Patricia L. Papernow, Scott Browning, Kelley Kenney, and Mark Kenney Research
61(10)
Clinical Applications
71(22)
5 Intimate Partner Violence: A Focus on Queer Families, Families and Substance Use, and Military Couples
93(34)
Research: Autumn M. Bermea
Clinical Applications: Peter Fraenkel, Kristen Benson, Camille St. James, and Matthew Bowen Research
93(7)
Clinical Applications
100(27)
6 Coparenting: A Focus on Divorced Families, Stepfamilies, Intergenerational Families, and Families With a Child on the Autism Spectrum
127(30)
Research: Tamara D. Aflfi, Alison Mazur, and Chris Otmar Clinical Applications: Amy C. Wagner, Patricia L. Papernow, Bindu Methikalam, and Bryan M. Peightal Research
127(11)
Clinical Applications
138(19)
7 Boundary Ambiguity: A Focus on Stepfamilies, Queer Families, Families With Adolescent Children, and Multigeneradonal Families
157(30)
Research: Marilyn Coleman and Lawrence Ganong
Clinical Applications: Salvatore D'Amore, Scott Browning, Dena DiNardo, and Bindu Methikalam Research
157(8)
Clinical Applications
165(22)
8 Ambiguous Loss: A Focus on Immigrant Families, Postincarceration Family Life, Addiction and Families, and Military Families
187(32)
Research: Catherine Solheim and Anne Williams-Wengerd Clinical Applications: Christine Kodman-Jones, Kyle Burke, Camille St. James, Miguel Lewis, and Michelle Sherman Research
187(11)
Clinical Applications
198(21)
9 Loss and Bereavement: A Focus on Cancer and Families, Death of a Parent, Death of a Young Child, and Sudden or Violent Death in Families
219(34)
Research: Jacquelyn J. Benson, Abigail J. Rolbiecki, and Tashel C. Bordere Clinical Applications: Cadmona A. Hall, Allie Abraham, Dena DiNardo, Marianne Celano, and Ileana Ungureanu Research
219(9)
Clinical Applications
228(25)
10 Emergent Areas of Clinical Practice in Need of Research: Medical Changes
253(16)
Susan McGroarty
Rachel Hull
Christopher Royer
Clinical Expertise and Interpretation of Evidence
254(11)
Conclusion
265(4)
11 Outcome Assessment in Family Therapy
269(12)
Charles Fishman
Angus Craig
Scott Browning
Rachel Hull
Allison Rozovsky
RBA: Is Anybody Better Off?
270(1)
Case Study for the RBA
271(4)
Genogram-Based Interactional Measure
275(5)
Case Example for the GB1M
280(1)
Conclusion 281(2)
Index 283(18)
About the Editors 301
Scott Browning, PhD, ABPP, teaches in the doctoral program at Chestnut Hill College, in Philadelphia. Scott has published numerous books, chapters, and journal articles on topics ranging from stepfamilies, autism, empathy, paradox, the contemporary family, and intersectionality. Scott has been awarded the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching, and he was the co-recipient of the 2 7 Award for Distinguished Contribution to Family Psychology.

Brad van Eeden-Moorefield, MSW, PhD, CFLE, is Professor and Associate Department Chair for Social Justice Initiatives in the Department of Family Science and Human Development at Montclair State University. He has authored multiple works in journals such as Journal of Family Psychology, Family Relations, Journal of Family Issues, and Sex Roles. Brad also guest edited special issues on amp ldquo Intersectional variations in the experiences of queer families amp rdquo and amp ldquo Transformative family scholarship: Theory, practice, and research at the intersection of families, race, and social justice. amp rdquo