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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 WOMEN'S REFLECTIONS ON DIVORCE— 10 YEARS LATER............................ 3
2 Using EMDR to treat intimate partner relationship break-up issues......................... 4
3 Early-life adversities and adult attachment in depression and alexithymia............... 5
4 Reasons for divorce and recollections of premarital intervention: Implications for
improving relationship education................................................................................. 7
5 Mentalization-based therapy for parents in entrenched conflict: A random allocation
feasibility study.............................................................................................................9
6 Collaborative Divorce: An Effort to Reduce the Damage of Divorce...................... 11
7 The relationship of mindfulness and difficulties in emotion regulation with emotional
divorce through sexual satisfaction among married university students in Ahvaz,
Iran............................................................................................................................. 12
8 Integrative Family Therapy for High-Conflict Divorce With Disputes Over Child
Custody and Visitation............................................................................................... 14
9 Effectiveness of Narrative Therapy on Communication Patterns for Women
Experiencing Low Marital Satisfaction....................................................................... 15
10 Recover Your Balance: Effectiveness Research of Positive Psychotherapy........ 16
11 Utilizing Metaphors in Solution-Focused Therapy................................................ 17
12 Adlerian family play therapy: Healing the attachment trauma of divorce.............. 18
13 Identifying harmful therapies: Setting the research agenda................................. 20
14 Deconstructing the Impact of Divorce on Children............................................... 22
15 Factors associated with the adults' attachment styles in Lebanon: The role of
alexithymia, depression, anxiety, stress, burnout, and emotional intelligence........... 23
16 Perceived ex-husband rejection and psychological distress among pakistani
remarried women following divorce: Does emotional intelligence moderate?............24
17 Lived experience of traditional and modern divorced women. A comparative
study........................................................................................................................... 25
18 Iranian Women's Divorce Style: A Qualitative Study............................................26
19 The efficacy of positive couple therapy and treatment based on acceptance and
commitment on the desire for divorce....................................................................... 28
20 Understanding the illness representations of young people with anxiety and
depression: A qualitative study..................................................................................29
21 The Challenges of COVID#19 for Divorcing and Post#divorce Families.............. 31
22 Compassionate Divorce Recovery for Christian Women......................................32
23 Goal focused positive psychotherapy: an integration of positive psychology and
psychotherapy............................................................................................................ 33
24 The Effectiveness of Schema-Based Couple Therapy on Early Maladaptive
Schemata Adjustment and the Increase of Divorce Applicants Adaptability..............34
25 Prior On–Off Relationship Instability and Distress in the Separation and Divorce
Transition....................................................................................................................35
26 Buffering Negative Impacts of Divorce on Children: Evaluating Impact of Divorce
Education................................................................................................................... 37
27 Transference and countertransference in clinical intervention with divorcing
families....................................................................................................................... 38
28 A Feminist Qualitative Investigation of Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Group
as Context for Fostering Intrapersonal Growth......................................................... 39
29 Explorations of Post-Divorce Experiences: Women's Reconstructions of
Self............................................................................................................................. 40
30 Challenges for Divorced Parents: Regulating Negative Emotions in Post-Divorce
Relationships.............................................................................................................. 41
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31 Children, Separation, and Divorce: Legal, Facilitative and Family Therapy
Interventions and Research....................................................................................... 42
32 Family therapists' dilemma: Systems therapy with divorcing couples...................43
33 A Model of Divorce Adjustment for Use in Family Service Agencies....................44
34 Parents Making Meaning of High#Conflict Divorce.............................................. 45
35 Randomized controlled trial study of the effects of an online divorce platform on
anxiety, depression, and somatization.......................................................................46
36 The Use of EMDR Therapy for Couples Considering Divorce: Theory and
Practice/L'utilisation de la therapie du mouvement des yeux, desensibilisation et
retraitement pour les couples qui envisagent le divorce : Theorie et pratique........... 48
37 Theory and Practice of Positive Feminist Therapy: A Culturally Responsive
Approach to Divorce Therapy with Chinese Women.................................................49
38 Feelings of Loss in Response to Divorce: Assessment and Intervention............. 50
39 The impact of coping and emotional intelligence on the relationship
between posttraumatic stress disorder from past trauma, adjustment difficulty, and
psychological distress following divorce.................................................................... 51
40 Posttraumatic growth among divorced women at Omdurman/Sudan: Narratives of
survival....................................................................................................................... 53
41 Power asymmetry and early intervention in divorce.............................................54
42 Effectiveness of positive psychotherapy for young adults with depressive
Symptoms.................................................................................................................. 56
43 The Effectiveness of Positive Psychotherapy on Reducing Marital Burnout among
University Political Activists....................................................................................... 57
44 Cooperation after divorce: A randomized controlled trial of an online divorce
intervention on hostility.............................................................................................. 59
45 Make up or break up? Charting the well-being of low-income help-seeking couples
through the breakup process.....................................................................................61
46 Psychological impact of parental divorce on children: A qualitative study............ 63
47 Forgiveness, gratitude, and the flourishing of emerging adults with divorced
parents....................................................................................................................... 64
48 Association between life events and later depression in the population-based
Heinz Nixdorf Recall study—The role of sex and optimism...................................... 65
49 Videotherapy in the context of group therapy for late-latency children of
divorce........................................................................................................................ 67
50 Positivity pays off: Clients’ perspectives on positive compared with traditional
cognitive behavioral therapy for depression.............................................................. 68
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1. WOMEN'S REFLECTIONS ON DIVORCE— 10 YEARS LATER.
LongDBName: Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 7688338
PublicationDate: 20020901
Contributors: Duffy, Mary E.; Thomas, Carolyn; Trayner, Claudia;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Sep2002
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Health Care for Women International
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0739-9332;
PublisherLocations: ;
RecordType: ARTICLES
BookEdition:
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
PageStart: 550
PageEnd: 560
PageCount: 11
Volume: 23
Issue: 6/7
Abstract:Ten years after divorce 95 women who participated in an earlier study of
divorce were asked to reflect on their lives since their divorce. They were mailed a
questionnaire to describe demographic data, self-esteem, control, life assessment,
and their lives since divorce. Fewer than half remarried and of those who did, 10
divorced a second time. Slightly more women partnered than married. Their overall
assessment of their lives was reported positively. However, 25% felt the same or
worse than they had 10 years earlier. Income was the only demographic variable
correlated with self-esteem, control, and life assessment. Women used a variety
of self-care actions to improve their lives and only six women went to professional
therapy. Their lives and some of the actions taken are described. [ABSTRACT FROM
AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1080/07399330290107313
Language: eng
Subjects: DIVORCED women; HEALTH self-care;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=97b42a19-28f0-3833-
b6d2-116eac509e2b
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2. Using EMDR to treat intimate partner relationship break-up issues.
LongDBName: Complementary Index
ShortDBName: edb
AN: 159702290
Contributors: Rodríguez-Garay, Ainhoa; Mosquera, Dolores;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 9/29/2022
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Frontiers in Psychology
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1664-1078;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Frontiers Media S.A.
PageStart: 1
PageEnd: 14
PageCount: 14
Volume: 13
Issue:
Abstract:The Break-Up Aid Procedure (BUAP) is a proposed EMDR intervention
designed to address the difficulties that some patients experience when trying
to overcome a complex break-up. The procedure aims to not only target the
consequences of the break-up, but also the difficulties that may be present in starting
a new relationship. The latter is often the case when there are either unresolved
consequences from the previous break-up or untreated early adverse experiences.
By structuring the treatment in three sequential stages (outlined in this article) and
including interventions and adaptations to the standard EMDR protocol, we aim to
facilitate the clinician’s therapeutic approach to intervening for this specific presenting
concern and maximizing success. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Abstract:<cite>Copyright of Frontiers in Psychology is the property of Frontiers
Media S.A. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted
to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However,
users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be
abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to
the original published version of the material for the full abstract.</cite>
DOI:10.3389/fpsyg.2022.971856
Language: eng
Subjects: EMDR (Eye-movement desensitization & reprocessing); ABUSED
women;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=8ab947b7-
ac04-393e-9d90-ca9e561be2de
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3. Early-life adversities and adult attachment in depression and
alexithymia.
LongDBName: MEDLINE
ShortDBName: cmedm
AN: 32928333
Contributors: Kajanoja, Jani; Karukivi, Max; Scheinin, Noora M; Ahrnberg, Hanna;
Karlsson, Linnea; Karlsson, Hasse;
DocTypes: Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2021 Oct
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Development and psychopathology
IsiType: GEN
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1469-2198; Electronic;
PublisherLocations: United States;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
PageStart: 1428
PageEnd: 1436
PageCount: 9
Volume: 33
Issue: 4
Abstract:Alexithymia is a personality construct characterized by difficulties in
identifying and verbalizing feelings, a restricted imagination, and an externally
oriented thinking style. As alexithymia shows marked overlap with depression, its
independent nature as a personality construct is still being debated. The etiology
of alexithymia is unknown, although childhood emotional neglect and attachment
formation are thought to play important roles. In the FinnBrain Birth Cohort Study,
experiences of early-life adversities (EA) and childhood maltreatment (CM) were
studied in a sample of 2,604 men and women. The overlap and differences between
depression and alexithymia were investigated by comparing their associations with
EA types and adult attachment style. Alexithymia was specifically associated with
childhood emotional neglect (odds ratio (OR) 3.8, p < .001), whereas depression
was related to several types of EA. In depression co-occurring with alexithymia,
there was a higher prevalence of emotional neglect (81.3% vs. 54.4%, p < .001),
attachment anxiety (t = 2.38, p = .018), and attachment avoidance (t = 4.03, p
< .001). Early-life adversities were markedly different in the alexithymia group
compared to those suffering from depression, or healthy controls. Depression with
concurrent alexithymia may represent a distinct subtype, specifically associated with
childhood experiences of emotional neglect, and increased attachment insecurity
compared to non-alexithymic depression.
DOI:10.1017/S0954579420000607
Language: eng
Subjects: Affective Symptoms; Depression; Adult; Anxiety Disorders; Cohort
Studies; Emotions; Female; Humans; Male;
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plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=4719c141-8585-3f9a-
aed3-1ee12625e16e
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4. Reasons for divorce and recollections of premarital intervention:
Implications for improving relationship education.
LongDBName: APA PsycArticles
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2013-23602-005
Contributors: Scott, Shelby B.; Rhoades, Galena K.; Stanley, Scott M.; Allen,
Elizabeth S.; Markman, Howard J.;
DocTypes: Journal Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Jun, 2013
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Couple and Family Psychology: Research and Practice
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 2160-4096;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Educational Publishing Foundation
PageStart: 131
PageEnd: 145
PageCount: 15
Volume: 2
Issue: 2
Abstract:The study presents findings from interviews of 52 divorced individuals
who received the Prevention and Relationship Enhancement Program (PREP)
while engaged to be married. Using both quantitative and qualitative methods, the
study sought to understand participant reasons for divorce (including identification
of the 'final straw') to understand whether the program covered these topics
effectively. Participants also provided suggestions based on their premarital
education experiences so as to improve future relationship education efforts. The
most commonly reported major contributors to divorce were lack of commitment,
infidelity, and conflict/arguing. The most common 'final straw' reasons were infidelity,
domestic violence, and substance abuse. More participants blamed their partners
than blamed themselves for the divorce. Recommendations from participants for the
improvement of premarital education included receiving relationship education before
making a commitment to marry (when it would be easier to breakup), having support
for implementing skills outside of the educational setting, and increasing content
about the stages of typical marital development. These results provide new insights
into the timing and content of premarital and relationship education. (PsycINFO
Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
DOI:external_blankhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1037/a00320252013-23602-005pdhReasons
for divorce and recollections of premarital intervention: Implications for improving
relationship education.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/a0032025http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/
a0032025
Language: eng
Subjects: Divorce; Education; Premarital Counseling; Prevention; Relationship
Therapy; Couples; Marital Relations; Male; Female;
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plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=4f8a41cf-3452-39af-
aefe-43ca6ac5625d
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5. Mentalization-based therapy for parents in entrenched conflict: A
random allocation feasibility study.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2016-58498-002
Contributors: Hertzmann, Leezah; Target, Mary; Hewison, David; Casey, Polly;
Fearon, Pasco; Lassri, Dana;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Dec, 2016
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Psychotherapy
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: 1-4338-9027-5; 978-1-4338-9027-7;
ISSNS: 0033-3204;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 388
PageEnd: 401
PageCount: 14
Volume: 53
Issue: 4
Abstract:To explore the effectiveness of a mentalization-based therapeutic
intervention specifically developed for parents in entrenched conflict over their
children. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first randomized controlled
intervention study in the United Kingdom to work with both parents postseparation,
and the first to focus on mentalization in this situation. Using a mixed-methods study
design, 30 parents were randomly allocated to either mentalization-based therapy for
parental conflict—Parenting Together, or the Parents’ Group, a psycho-educational
intervention for separated parents based on elements of the Separated Parents
Information Program—part of the U.K. Family Justice System and approximating
to treatment as usual. Given the challenges of recruiting parents in these difficult
circumstances, the sample size was small and permitted only the detection of
large differences between conditions. The data, involving repeated measures of
related individuals, was explored statistically, using hierarchical linear modeling, and
qualitatively. Significant findings were reported on the main predicted outcomes, with
clinically important trends on other measures. Qualitative findings further contributed
to the understanding of parents’ subjective experience, pre- and posttreatment.
Findings indicate that a larger scale randomized controlled trial would be worthwhile.
These encouraging findings shed light on the dynamics maintaining these high-
conflict situations known to be damaging to children. We established that both forms
of intervention were acceptable to most parents, and we were able to operate a
random allocation design with extensive quantitative and qualitative assessments
of the kind that would make a larger-scale trial feasible and productive. (PsycINFO
Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
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DOI:external_blankhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1037/
pst00000922016-58498-002pdhMentalization-based therapy for parents in
entrenched conflict: A random allocation feasibility study.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/
pst0000092http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/pst0000092
Language: eng
Subjects: Intervention; Marital Conflict; Marital Separation; Psychotherapy;
Mentalization; Divorce; Parents; Psychoeducation; Childhood (birth-12 yrs); School
Age (6-12 yrs); Adulthood (18 yrs & older); Male; Female;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?
id=7ff485cd-44a0-3ee8-9df3-2b14bae88a0d
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6. Collaborative Divorce: An Effort to Reduce the Damage of Divorce.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 114514507
Contributors: Alba#Fisch, Maria;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: May2016
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Journal of Clinical Psychology
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0021-9762;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
PageStart: 444
PageEnd: 457
PageCount: 14
Volume: 72
Issue: 5
Abstract:Divorce has been trapped in the adversarial system of the courts, a system
ill suited to the needs of a family attempting to reorganize itself and still safeguard the
well-being of its members. Collaborative divorce (CD) is a relatively new approach
comprising an interdisciplinary professional team trained to help the divorcing family
arrive at a financial, legal, and emotional settlement. The CD approach is designed
to assist both members of the couple and their children transition into a more
constructive future wherein they can still be a family. The structure and adversarial
approach of the courts have been replaced by collaborative structures and principles
developed to encourage honesty and cooperation. The case presented illustrates
how this actually works. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1002/jclp.22260
Language: eng
Subjects: DIVORCE; DIVORCE therapy; FAMILY psychotherapy; COUPLES
counseling; DIVORCE mediation; MARITAL disruption;
id=e965962c-7c59-3a30-859d-6d6dc758ae3e
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7. The relationship of mindfulness and difficulties in emotion regulation
with emotional divorce through sexual satisfaction among married
university students in Ahvaz, Iran.
LongDBName: Academic Search Complete
ShortDBName: a9h
AN: 150755402
Contributors: Shabankare, Monavar Ghazanfari; Heidari, Alireza; Makvandi,
Behnam; Marashian, Fatemeh Sadat;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Mar2021
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Journal of Shahrekord University of Medical Sciences
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1735-1448;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Journal of Shahrekord University of Medical Sciences
PageStart: 7
PageEnd: 13
PageCount: 7
Volume: 23
Issue: 1
Abstract:Background and aims: Mindfulness is an important marital predictor that
can prevent emotional divorce and improve marital relationships. This study aimed
to analyze causal relationships of mindfulness and difficulties in emotion regulation
with emotional divorce through sexual satisfaction among married students. Methods:
The current study was a causal-correlational field research. Using convenience
sampling method, a total of 211 married students were selected from Islamic Azad
University of Ahvaz, Iran in the academic year 2018-2019. The research instrument
included the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire (FFMQ), Difficulties in Emotion
Regulation Scale (DERS), Emotional Divorce Questionnaire (EDQ), and Sexual
Satisfaction Questionnaire (SSQ). Data analysis involved both descriptive and
inferential statistics including mean, standard deviation, Pearson correlation, and
path analysis. Data analysis was done using SPSS version 24. Results: A direct and
negative relationship was observed between mindfulness and emotional divorce (β=
-0.170, P=0.016), between difficulties in emotion regulation and sexual satisfaction
(β= -0.378, P=0.001), and between sexual satisfaction and emotional divorce (β=
-0.441, P=0.001). There was a direct and positive relationship between mindfulness
and sexual satisfaction (β= 0.372, P=0.001). There was no direct and significant
relationship between difficulties in emotion regulation and emotional divorce (β=0.072,
P=0.332). The path analysis results indicated that sexual satisfaction had a mediating
role in the relationship between mindfulness and emotional divorce (β= -0.149,
P=0.001), as well as the relationship between difficulties in emotion regulation
and emotional divorce (β= -0.080, P=0.002). Conclusion: The proposed model
had goodness of fit. Sexual satisfaction plays an important role in the relationship
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between mindfulness, difficulties in emotion regulation, and emotional divorce.
[ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.34172/jsums.2021.02
Language: eng
Subjects: EMOTION regulation; SEXUAL excitement; MINDFULNESS;
CONVENIENCE sampling (Statistics); MARRIED students; AHVAZ (Iran);
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=975fd187-a0af-3ce6-86fc-
f296acea92f4
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8. Integrative Family Therapy for High-Conflict Divorce With Disputes
Over Child Custody and Visitation.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 23857498
Contributors: LEBOW, JAY; NEWCOMB REKART, KATHLEEN;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Mar2007
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Family Process
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0014-7370;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 79
PageEnd: 91
PageCount: 13
Volume: 46
Issue: 1
Abstract:A growing number of divorcing families become locked in intractable
disputes over child custody and visitation. This article describes an integrative
family therapy approach targeted toward such families. Aspects of this treatment
include negotiating a clear therapy contract, creating a multipartial alliance with all
parties, assessing through the lens of specific understandings about these cases,
incorporating multiple therapy session formats, holding both systemic and individual
focused perspectives, incorporating a solution-oriented focus, and drawing upon a
wide range of intervention techniques. The treatment aims to create a good-enough
postdivorce climate in which a new family structure can be constituted in which
parents maintain distance from one another, and conflict and triangulation can be
minimized. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1111/j.1545-5300.2006.00193.x
Language: eng
Subjects: FAMILY psychotherapy; FAMILY therapists; FAMILY relations; FAMILY
conflict; DIVORCE; CUSTODY of children; CHILDREN of divorced parents;
VISITATION rights (Domestic relations);
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=c00e91f4-4610-33d3-bec7-
b36c2fd59fe3
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9. Effectiveness of Narrative Therapy on Communication Patterns for
Women Experiencing Low Marital Satisfaction.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 144237810
Contributors: Ghavibazou, Effat; Hosseinian, Simin; Abdollahi, Abbas;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Jun2020
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Australian & New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0814-723X;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 195
PageEnd: 207
PageCount: 13
Volume: 41
Issue: 2
Abstract:The current study was designed as quasi#experimental with a pretest and
post#test evaluating the efficacy of narrative therapy on communication patterns
for women experiencing low marital satisfaction. Thirty women experiencing low
marital satisfaction were chosen using convenience sampling and were randomly
assigned to an intervention and waiting list group. The intervention group was treated
individually by narrative therapy in eight 45#minute sessions. Results from repeated
measurement ANOVA revealed significant differences between and within the groups
and interaction between and within groups. Independent and paired t#test results
showed significant improvement in the intervention group in their marital satisfaction,
male#demand/female#withdraw, and total demand/withdraw with maintenance at
eight weeks follow#up. Results included increased marital satisfaction, reduced
male#demand/female#withdraw, and reduced total demand/withdraw. Thus, results
show that narrative therapy is effective in increasing the marital satisfaction indicators
of male#demand/female#withdraw, total demand/withdraw, and marital satisfaction.
DOI:10.1002/anzf.1405
Language: eng
Subjects: ANALYSIS of variance; COMMUNICATION; FAMILY psychotherapy;
RESEARCH methodology; STATISTICAL sampling; T-test (Statistics);
PSYCHOLOGY of women; MARITAL satisfaction; RANDOMIZED controlled trials;
TREATMENT effectiveness; PRE-tests & post-tests; REPEATED measures
design;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=9869023f-f59a-30c3-
ac0a-005aea0aa13c
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10. Recover Your Balance: Effectiveness Research of Positive
Psychotherapy
LongDBName: Directory of Open Access Journals
ShortDBName: edsdoj
AN: edsdoj.9ff6e7ff13dc4e3b809c150ff436a811
Contributors: Claudia Christ; Ferdinand Mitterlehner; Selina Raisch;
DocTypes: article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2021
PeerReviewed: true
Source: The Global Psychotherapist
IsiType: GEN
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 27101460;
BookEdition:
Publisher: WAPP
PageStart: 12
PageEnd: 21
PageCount: 10
Volume: 1
Issue: 2
Abstract:The present study examines whether Positive Psychotherapy (PPT) fulfills
the three common efficacy factors of psychotherapy postulated by Grawe et al.
(1994) and in doing so takes the therapists’ assessment of the common factors, the
length of professional experience of therapists and multiple times of measurement
into account. 207 outpatients (66 males, 41 females) and their therapists – who
were trained in PPT – evaluated the fulfillment of the three common factors after
an individual therapy session. Results provide support for the effectiveness of PPT:
patients and therapists both assessed PPT to fulfill the three common efficacy
factors. However, patients perceived all three factors to be fulfilled to an even higher
degree than therapists did. Additionally, two of the common factors were judged to
be more fulfilled when the treating therapist had more rather than less professional
experience. Lastly, patients experienced therapy as even more effective over
time. The verification of the effectiveness of Positive Psychotherapy via an explicit
measurement of the common efficacy factors leads to a gain of knowledge and
has important implications for psychotherapists practicing and teaching PPT alike.
Furthermore, the present study provides new and interesting approaches for future
research
DOI:10.52982/lkj146
Language: English
Subjects: psychotherapy research; positive psychotherapy; effectiveness research;
common efficacy factors; outpatient treatment; Psychology; BF1-990;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=6e7c2d4c-fd37-347a-
a389-5665cbeeb796
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11. Utilizing Metaphors in Solution-Focused Therapy.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 134561959
Contributors: Zatloukal, Leoš; Žákovský, Daniel; Bezdí#ková, Edita;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Mar2019
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Contemporary Family Therapy: An International Journal
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0892-2764;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Springer Nature
PageStart: 24
PageEnd: 36
PageCount: 13
Volume: 41
Issue: 1
Abstract:This article presents possibilities of the utilization of metaphors in solution-
focused brief therapy. The first part of the article presents a conceptual background
for therapeutic use of metaphors and makes connections with the solution-focused
approach. In following parts two ways of working with metaphors are presented—
utilization of metaphors offered by client and metaphors offered by therapist. SFBT
work with metaphors offered by client consists of four steps: (1) capturing clients'
metaphor, (2) exploration, (3) utilising metaphor for creating new possibilities, and (4)
Anchoring metaphors' contribution in clients'life. Rarely used stratégy of working with
metaphors offered by therapist consists of similar steps: (1) taking client's experience
as our departure point, (2) offering a metaphor to the client, (3) utilising metaphor
for creating new possibilities, (4) anchoring metaphor's contribution in clients' lives.
Guidelines for both types of work are presented and illustrated by case examples
from practice of the authors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1007/s10591-018-9468-8
Language: eng
Subjects: BRIEF psychotherapy; CONSUMER attitudes; METAPHOR;
PSYCHOTHERAPISTS; CLIENT relations;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=11bbde69-c3ad-3d99-
ae4b-0954f1193329
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12. Adlerian family play therapy: Healing the attachment trauma of
divorce.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2021-06749-003
Contributors: Chen, Szu-Yu; Roller, Karen; Kottman, Terry;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Jan, 2021
PeerReviewed: true
Source: International Journal of Play Therapy
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: 978-1-4338-9443-5;
ISSNS: 1555-6824;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 28
PageEnd: 39
PageCount: 12
Volume: 30
Issue: 1
Abstract:When children face their parents’ divorce or separation, they are at risk
for experiencing emotional distress, leading to present and future mental health
problems. Simultaneously, divorcing or separating parents are often under great
duress emotionally, physically, financially, socially, and legally. Adlerian family play
therapy is an approach in which therapists incorporate basic tenets of individual
psychology and the premises of Adlerian play therapy to help families work through
their struggles in life and different types of emotional or behavioral problems. This
article describes the rationale for conducting family play therapy when working with
families who struggle with the aftermath of parental divorce. Adlerian play therapists
provide family members an opportunity to express themselves and facilitate an
in-depth understanding of each family member’s lifestyles and mistaken goals of
behavior through play and creative techniques. This can further repair ruptured
attachment and enhance functional family interactions. A clinical example is provided
to illustrate the practice of Adlerian family play therapy to help a family of divorce
heal the children’s attachment trauma and parents’ emotional distress and further
enhance parent–child relationships after the parental divorce. (PsycInfo Database
Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
DOI:external_blankhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1037/pla00001462021-06749-003pdhAdlerian
family play therapy: Healing the attachment trauma of divorce.http://
dx.doi.org/10.1037/pla0000146http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/pla0000146
Language: eng
Subjects: Adlerian Psychotherapy; Divorce; Family Therapy; Play Therapy;
Attachment Behavior; Distress; Trauma; Childhood (birth-12 yrs); School Age (6-12
yrs); Adulthood (18 yrs & older); Male; Female;
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plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=b3a68507-cfd9-330d-
beeb-ec3325db18c3
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13. Identifying harmful therapies: Setting the research agenda.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2021-45656-011
Contributors: Teachman, Bethany A.; White, Bradley A.; Lilienfeld, Scott O.;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Mar, 2021
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: 978-1-4338-9458-9;
ISSNS: 0969-5893;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 101
PageEnd: 106
PageCount: 6
Volume: 28
Issue: 1
Abstract:This special issue points to both the progress we have made in learning
which interventions may be potentially harmful, and the many gaps in our knowledge
about how to define and identify iatrogenic effects. We are thankful to the authors
of these articles for raising many important questions and providing direction for
the field to improve the state of our understanding. We first review the articles
in the special issue, focusing initially on those that can help us better define and
identify potentially harmful therapies in more reliable and valid ways, both in the
context of clinical practice guidelines and in the evaluation of the statistical validity
and evidential strength of trials examining iatrogenic effects. Next, we discuss
lessons learned from articles that consider interventions for various clinical problems,
including suicide, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and substance use. The final
articles reviewed discuss potentially harmful interventions designed to address
some aspect of relational behavior that counters a societal norm or expectation
in some way, including sexual orientation change, attachment, and gang-focused
interventions. We then consider common methodological, theoretical, and ethical
challenges highlighted by the articles and close with our top ten recommendations for
the field and directions for future research. It is our strong hope that the next decade
of research will allow for a more comprehensive evidence base to draw from so that
clinics, therapists, and consumers can make informed choices to avoid pursuing care
that can cause harm. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
Abstract:Public Health Significance Statement—This special issue raises
important questions about the extent to which the field of clinical psychology is
embracing interventions that may not only be ineffective, but actively harmful for
some people. The articles cover a wide range of problem areas, intervention types
and delivery models, and point to unresolved questions about the methodologies
needed to validly identify potentially harmful therapies. We first summarize the key
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lessons learned from these articles, and then consider common themes they highlight
and close with a call for future research. This final call is central to our hopes for this
special issue because, as these articles make clear, questions about potential harms
have been sorely understudied despite their clear importance for providing ethical
care. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
cps00000022021-45656-011pdhIdentifying harmful therapies: Setting the research
agenda.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/cps0000002http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/cps0000002
Language: eng
Subjects: Professional Ethics; Psychotherapy; Side Effects (Treatment); Treatment
Guidelines; Patient Safety; Clinical Practice; Intervention; Methodology; Professional
Liability; Statistical Validity; Treatment Outcomes;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=bae756cd-a23c-35d5-
ae64-0874c0816fba
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14. Deconstructing the Impact of Divorce on Children.
ShortDBName: a9h
AN: 102824280
Contributors: RAPPAPORT, SOL R.;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Fall2013
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Family Law Quarterly
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0014-729X;
BookEdition:
Publisher: American Bar Association
PageStart: 353
PageEnd: 377
PageCount: 25
Volume: 47
Issue: 3
Abstract:The article focuses on current trends in the research regarding the
impact of divorce on children. It suggests attorneys and judges to evaluate the
methodology used by researchers and analyze the research design to gain a greater
understanding of scientific research. It also provides recommendations for attorneys
and judges including changes in the legal process to decrease the negative impact of
divorce.
Language: eng
Subjects: DIVORCE law; CHILDREN of divorced parents; PSYCHOLOGY of
children of divorced parents; LEGAL status of children of divorced parents; DIVORCE
lawyers; UNITED States;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=c80bccb0-58d0-31a7-825f-
aa398c975d8c
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15. Factors associated with the adults' attachment styles in Lebanon:
The role of alexithymia, depression, anxiety, stress, burnout, and
emotional intelligence.
LongDBName: MEDLINE
ShortDBName: cmedm
AN: 31004358
Contributors: Obeid, Sahar; Haddad, Chadia; Akel, Marwan; Fares, Kassandra;
Salameh, Pascale; Hallit, Souheil;
DocTypes: Journal Article; Observational Study;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2019 Oct
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Perspectives in psychiatric care
IsiType: GEN
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1744-6163; Electronic;
PublisherLocations: United States;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Nursing Publications]
PageStart: 607
PageEnd: 617
PageCount: 11
Volume: 55
Issue: 4
Abstract:Purpose: 
DOI:10.1111/ppc.12379
Language: eng
Subjects: Lebanon; Affective Symptoms epidemiology; Anxiety epidemiology;
Depression epidemiology; Emotional Intelligence; Interpersonal Relations; Mental
Disorders epidemiology; Object Attachment; Stress, Psychological epidemiology;
Suicidal Ideation; Adult; Burnout, Psychological epidemiology; Cross-Sectional
Studies; Female; Humans; Lebanon epidemiology; Male;
id=d7b56086-08c4-3f9a-96c8-199d00c731ad
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16. Perceived ex-husband rejection and psychological distress
among pakistani remarried women following divorce: Does emotional
intelligence moderate?
LongDBName: Gale in Context: Biography
ShortDBName: edsgbc
AN: edsgcl.696939952
Contributors: Shujja, Sultan; Akram, Ansa; Holzapfel, Jenny; Randall, Ashley K.;
DocTypes: Report;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2022
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Current Psychology
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 10461310;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Springer
PageStart: 631
PageEnd:
PageCount:
Volume: 41
Issue: 2
Abstract:Author(s): Sultan Shujja [sup.1] , Ansa Akram [sup.2] , Jenny Holzapfel
[sup.3] , Ashley K. Randall [sup.3] Author Affiliations: (1) grid.412782.a, 0000 0004
0609 4693, Department of Psychology, University of […]
DOI:10.1007/s12144-019-00601-6
Language: English
Subjects: Pakistan; Rejection (Psychology) -- Surveys -- Health aspects;
Remarriage -- Surveys -- Psychological aspects; Divorced women -- Surveys --
Psychological aspects; Husband and wife -- Surveys -- Psychological aspects;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=2af4ae14-fdb2-34b2-
bbeb-2ada7c94fcb6
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17. Lived experience of traditional and modern divorced women. A
comparative study.
LongDBName: Complementary Index
ShortDBName: edb
AN: 160601424
Contributors: Asl, Zohreh Najafi;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2021
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Turkish Online Journal of Qualitative Inquiry
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1309-6591;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Turkish Online Journal of Qualitative Inquiry
PageStart: 7518
PageEnd: 7530
PageCount: 13
Volume: 12
Issue: 8
Abstract:In this research, using the qualitative method of life history, we study the
lived experience of traditional and modern divorced women. By interviewing women
separating in the 2001s in Tehran Family Court and continuing the researcher's
relationship with these individuals and introducing some other divorced women by
them, we conducted interviews with 9 traditional women and 9 modern ones and
studied their lived experience after divorce. Findings indicate that religious is an
important factor in maintaining mental, communication and sexual health. Although
traditional women have more communication restrictions, their observance has given
them greater immunity from various harms. Enduring hardships and putting value on
children and their emotions will help them not to lose the support of their children in
the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Abstract:<cite>Copyright of Turkish Online Journal of Qualitative Inquiry is the
property of Turkish Online Journal of Qualitative Inquiry and its content may not
be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright
holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email
articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about
the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the
material for the full abstract.</cite>
Language: eng
Subjects: TEHRAN (Iran); DIVORCED women; LIFE history interviews; FAMILY law
courts; CHILDREN of divorced parents; COMPARATIVE studies; CHILD support;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=115ed09c-
a5cb-3695-860e-590351909485
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18. Iranian Women's Divorce Style: A Qualitative Study.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 155949921
Contributors: Jaberi, Somayeh; Etemadi, Ozra; Fatehizade, Maryam; Rabbani
Khorasgani, Ali;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Mar2022
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0014-7370;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 436
PageEnd: 450
PageCount: 15
Volume: 61
Issue: 1
Abstract:Divorce has received scant attention in Iran, despite the problems that
arise for individuals and families and in social life. The present study aimed to find
the divorce process of the Iranian couples among whom the woman was the divorce
initiator. For this purpose, interviews were conducted, using the grounded theory
method, with 34 Iranian divorcing men and women (women initiating a divorce and
their spouses) to investigate their divorce experience. The results revealed that the
psychological, communication, cultural, and social factors involved in the divorce
phenomenon were observed in five stages: (1) emergence of thinking about divorce,
(2) hesitation on stay, (3) difficult decision#making, (4) separation, and (5) legal
action. Despite more restrictive laws and more complicated social conditions for
women initiating divorce than men, the number of women initiating the divorce is
increasing in the changing cultural context of Iran. Therefore, we hope that our
results on the divorce process help couples, families, and especially professionals
plan preventive measures and develop clinical interventions targeting marriage and
marital relationships. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Abstract:Resumen: El divorcio ha recibido escasa atención en Irán a pesar de
los problemas que plantea para las personas, las familias y la vida social. El
presente estudio tuvo como finalidad estudiar el proceso de divorcio de parejas
iraníes entre las cuales la mujer fue la iniciadora del divorcio. Con este fin, se
realizaron entrevistas usando el método de teoría fundamentada con 34 hombres
y mujeres iraníes que se estaban divorciando (mujeres que iniciaron el divorcio y
sus cónyuges) para investigar su experiencia de divorcio. Los resultados revelaron
que los factores psicológicos, comunicativos, culturales y sociales implicados en el
fenómeno de divorcio se observaron en cinco etapas: 1) aparición del pensamiento
de divorcio, 2) duda sobre si aplazarlo, 3) toma de decisión difícil, 4) separación y
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5) acciones legales. A pesar de que las leyes son más restrictivas y las condiciones
sociales son más complicadas para las mujeres que inician el divorcio que para
los hombres, el número de mujeres que inician el divorcio está aumentando en el
contexto cultural cambiante Irán. Por lo tanto, esperamos que nuestros resultados
sobre el proceso de divorcio ayuden a las parejas, a las familias y especialmente
a los profesionales a planificar medidas preventivas y a diseñar intervenciones
clínicas orientadas al matrimonio y a las relaciones conyugales. [ABSTRACT FROM
AUTHOR]
Abstract:##: ######################,############################, ####
##########, ########, #34#######(###########)####, ###############, ###
########################:1)#######2)#####3)#####4)###5)#############
###########, ######################, ######, ################, #######
##################, ############################### [ABSTRACT FROM
AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1111/famp.12655
Language: eng
Subjects: IRAN; GROUNDED theory; INTERVIEWING; QUALITATIVE research;
PSYCHOLOGY of women; DECISION making; DIVORCE;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=d974f8b1-
ac19-3076-835a-fbf3c40d95b8
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19. The efficacy of positive couple therapy and treatment based on
acceptance and commitment on the desire for divorce
ShortDBName: edsdoj
AN: edsdoj.f841dd37bd294afeb1bdce36c3f7f8e7
Contributors: Bomyad Jamshidzehi; Farhad Kahrazai; Mahmoud Shirazi;
DocTypes: article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2021
PeerReviewed: true
Source: ########## #### ####
IsiType: GEN
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 17357462; 26766639;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Dr. Mahmoud Mansour publication
PageStart: 1881
PageEnd: 1895
PageCount: 15
Volume: 20
Issue: 106
Abstract:Background: Research has shown that positivist psychotherapy leads to
marital adjustment and a reduction in the desire for divorce in couples. On the other
hand, acceptance and commitment therapy has been effective in reducing issues
such as conflict and conflict, adaptation and commitment means having a rich and
meaningful life, but there is a research gap in comparing the two approaches. Aims:
The aim of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of positive couple therapy and
treatment based on acceptance and commitment on reducing the desire for divorce
in couples. Methods: The method of the present study was quasi-experimental with
a pretest-posttest design with a control group in. The statistical population included
all couples seeking divorce who had referred to Iranshahr family counseling centers
in 2020 for couple therapy. 45 couples were selected by convenience sampling
method and then randomly divided into two groups of 30 experimental and one
group of 30 controls. Participants responded to the Roosevelt, Johnson & Moro
(1986) Divorce Desire Questionnaire. Couples therapy training - Positive Seligman
and Csikszentmihalyi (2000) and therapy based on acceptance and commitment
Hayes, Strosahl and Wilson (2012) in 8 sessions of 90 minutes on the experimental
groups and after the post-test sessions Done. Finally, after the post-test, the results
were analyzed by analysis of covariance. Results: The results showed that couples
therapy, positive therapy and treatment based on acceptance and commitment were
effective in reducing the desire for divorce in couples (P
Language: Persian
Subjects: positive couples therapy; acceptance and commitment therapy; divorce;
couple; Psychology; BF1-990;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=b29bc2ab-cdc8-3271-
a091-0e21f0fb4b70
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20. Understanding the illness representations of young people with
anxiety and depression: A qualitative study.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 153313829
Contributors: Bear, Holly Alice; Krause, Karolin Rose; Edbrooke#Childs, Julian;
Wolpert, Miranda;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Dec2021
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Psychology & Psychotherapy: Theory, Research & Practice
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1476-0835;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 1036
PageEnd: 1058
PageCount: 23
Volume: 94
Issue: 4
Abstract:Background: Many young people with anxiety or depression drop out
of treatment early, and/or leave treatment without showing measurably improved
symptom levels. To enhance treatment engagement and effectiveness, it is critical
to better understand how young people's perceptions of the symptoms, causes,
consequences, treatability, and course of their anxiety and depression influence
engagement. Aim: This study aimed to provide a qualitative account of illness
perceptions among youth with anxiety and depression by applying the Common
Sense Model of Self#Regulation (CSM), which was developed in physical health
contexts. Methods: Semi#structured interviews were conducted with 26 young people
(aged 16–24, 73% female) with a history of anxiety and/or depression. Interviews
were analysed using a combination of theory# and data#driven analysis techniques,
consisting primarily of deductive thematic analysis. Results: The five themes broadly
mapped onto the dimensions of the CSM, suggesting parallels in how mental and
physical health problems are perceived. Anxiety and depression were viewed
as non#linear, relapsing and remitting, but lifelong conditions, with a fluctuating
and complex path to recovery and coping. Youth described pervasive negative
impacts on their lives, but also described some positive aspects. Implications: Better
understanding of young people's illness beliefs has the potential to open a range
of intervention possibilities by prioritizing young people's illness perceptions over
the clinician's understanding and the supposed objective condition severity and
trajectory. Although this study supported a common structure of illness beliefs, the
content of these beliefs was idiosyncratic and specific to anxiety and depression,
suggesting the need to develop a valid tool to measure illness perceptions in
this group. Practitioner points: Our findings suggest that illness perceptions are
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complex, highly idiosyncratic, and specific to youth anxiety and depression.Given
the complexity of these beliefs and the known association with important treatment#
and health#related outcomes, it is important that clinical formulation incorporates
young people's illness belief models, including their perceptions of symptoms, cause,
timeline to recovery, consequences, and personal and treatment control.To increase
help#seeking, treatment engagement and adaptive coping strategies, therapy should
work to a shared understanding of illness beliefs.Increasing congruence between
the belief models of young people, families, and clinicians may serve to improve
treatment benefits and address the unmet mental health needs of young people.
DOI:10.1111/papt.12345
Language: eng
Subjects: CLINICAL health psychology; RESEARCH methodology; SELF-
management (Psychology); MATHEMATICAL models; CONVALESCENCE;
INTERVIEWING; PSYCHOLOGY; ATTITUDES toward illness; QUALITATIVE
research; DISEASE relapse; SEVERITY of illness index; MENTAL depression;
ANXIETY; THEMATIC analysis; PSYCHOLOGICAL adaptation;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=03f67d9c-6ab9-361a-
bdf9-93d915ba6bde
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21. The Challenges of COVID#19 for Divorcing and Post#divorce
Families.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 145667269
Contributors: Lebow, Jay L.;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Sep2020
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0014-7370;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 967
PageEnd: 973
PageCount: 7
Volume: 59
Issue: 3
Abstract:COVID#19 and the accompanying procedures of shelter#in#place have
had a powerful effect on all families but have additional special meanings in the
context of families contemplating divorce, divorcing, or carrying out postdivorce
arrangements. This paper explores those special meanings for these families. It also
offers suggestions for couple and family therapists involved in helping these families
during the time of COVID#19. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Abstract:Resumen: La COVID#19 y las normas de confinamiento que conlleva han
tenido un efecto profundo en todas las familias, pero adquieren otros significados
especiales en el contexto de las familias que están contemplando el divorcio, que
se están divorciando o que están haciendo acuerdos posteriores al divorcio. Este
artículo analiza esos significados especiales para estas familias. También ofrece
sugerencias para los terapeutas de pareja y de familia implicados en ayudar a estas
familias durante los tiempos de la COVID#19. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Abstract:##: COVID#19#############################################
#################################################################
COVID#19########################### [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1111/famp.12574
Language: eng
Subjects: DIVORCE; EPIDEMICS; FAMILY psychotherapy; INCOME;
PSYCHOLOGICAL stress; UNEMPLOYMENT; FAMILY relations; CLIENT relations;
COUPLES therapy; COVID-19; STAY-at-home orders;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=0936a963-a483-365c-
aa29-84b896d3f601
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22. Compassionate Divorce Recovery for Christian Women
LongDBName: OAIster
ShortDBName: edsoai
AN: edsoai.on1134455861
Contributors: ;
DocTypes: Electronic Resource;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2019
PeerReviewed:
Source: Doctoral Dissertations and Projects
IsiType: GEN
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: ;
BookEdition:
Publisher:
PageStart:
PageEnd:
PageCount:
Volume:
Issue:
Abstract:Depression, anxiety, anger, and guilt causes significant distress for 70%
of divorcees, typically lasting upwards of two years, while 15-30% report more
devastating and life-altering distress for the rest of their lives. Christians divorcees
have the added shame of spiritual failure, leading to an increased sense of judgment
and isolation from their worship communities. Self-compassion is an attitude toward
oneself comprised of self-kindness, common humanity, and mindfulness, and has
been shown to reduce depression, anxiety, shame, stress, and social isolation.
To date, there are no published divorce recovery programs specifically tailored
for Christians utilizing self-compassion techniques. This quasi-experimental study
analyzed a group protocol for use with Christian women, integrating Christian-
accommodative mindful self-compassion techniques with an existing secular divorce
recovery workbook. While the treatment group showed gains in self-compassion,
adjustment to divorce, social connectedness, self-worth and belonging, and a
reduction in depression, anxiety, guilt, social isolation and God attachment-anxiety,
the results showed no difference between the treatment group (N = 16) and control
group (N = 10) on any measure. Self-compassion integrated with Christian principles
and Scriptures was well-received by the Christian participants.
Language: Undetermined
Subjects: ;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=2738fb82-
c06f-3036-98cc-14557eecdb57
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23. Goal focused positive psychotherapy: an integration of positive
psychology and psychotherapy.
LongDBName: Education Research Complete
ShortDBName: ehh
AN: 136520393
Contributors: Winter Plumb, Evelyn I.; Hawley, Kathryn J.; Boyer, Margaret P.;
Scheel, Michael J.; Conoley, Collie W.;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Apr2019
PeerReviewed: true
Source: British Journal of Guidance & Counselling
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0306-9885;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 223
PageEnd: 233
PageCount: 11
Volume: 47
Issue: 2
Abstract:This article introduces the empirical support for and theoretical tenets
of Goal Focused Positive Psychotherapy (GFPP), a comprehensive, evidence-
based, psychotherapy model. GFPP's approach emerges from positive and social
psychology research, and is informed by psychotherapy research from the common
and contextual models. Its interventions focus on idiosyncratic and multiculturally-
attuned client factors, particularly client strengths and goals, in an effort to increase
subjective well-being and facilitate the client's experience of a meaningful, satisfying
life. Enhanced client well-being provides more robust and abundant resources for
proactively addressing presenting concerns without requiring intensive focus on client
deficits, symptoms, or trauma. The mechanism of change is positive emotion, as
informed by the broaden-and-build [Fredrickson, B. L. (2001). The role of positive
emotions in positive psychology: The broaden-and-build theory of positive emotions.
American Psychologist, 56(3), 218–226. doi:] biopsychosocial model. The therapeutic
alliance creates a healing context cultivated through a focus on hope, strengths, and
client-centred experiences of self-determination. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1080/03069885.2018.1533105
Language: eng
Subjects: Emotions; Endowment of research; Goal (Psychology); Psychotherapy;
Hope; Social psychology; Evidence-based medicine; Well-being; Positive
psychology; Patient-centered care;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=a2a9a1df-bc2d-307d-
a19b-2df68d684e42
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24. The Effectiveness of Schema-Based Couple Therapy on Early
Maladaptive Schemata Adjustment and the Increase of Divorce
Applicants Adaptability
LongDBName: Al Manhal Collections
ShortDBName: edsaml
AN: edsaml.74785
Contributors: ;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 20140105
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Kuwait Chapter of Arabian Journal of Business and Management Review
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 22248358;
BookEdition:
Publisher: American University
PageStart: 339
PageEnd:
PageCount:
Volume: 3
Issue: 9
DOI:10.12816/0018357
Language:
Subjects: DIVORCE; BEHAVIOURAL THERAPY; SOCIAL PROBLEMS; IRAN;
INTRAFAMILY RELATIONSHIPS; ADAPTATION; MARRIED MEN;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=482615af-32e9-3319-
a5f3-72bf8e2ae56c
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25. Prior On–Off Relationship Instability and Distress in the Separation
and Divorce Transition.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 155949920
Contributors: Monk, James Kale; Kanter, Jeremy B.; Ogan, Matthew A.;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Mar2022
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0014-7370;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 246
PageEnd: 258
PageCount: 13
Volume: 61
Issue: 1
Abstract:Divorce is considered distressing for many individuals (Sbarra et al.,
Current Directions in Psychological Science, 2015, 24, 109); however, individuals
in poor#quality relationships may experience certain benefits of leaving an unstable
union (Amato & Hohmann#Marriott, Journal of Marriage and Family, 2007, 69, 621).
On–off relationship cycling, or the breakup and reconciliation of a relationship, is
a salient indicator of poor relationship quality and a common form of relationship
instability (Dailey et al., Personal Relationships, 2009, 16, 23) that is associated with
distress (Monk et al., Family Relations, 2018, 67, 523). In line with divorce–stress–
adjustment and relational turbulence theory perspectives, we hypothesized that
those whose relationships were characterized by on–off instability would experience
less distress during the separation and divorce process. Given gender inequality
in marriage (e.g., Dempsey, Journal of Sociology, 2002, 38, 91; Monin & Clark,
Sex Roles, 2011, 65, 320), we also hypothesized that this association would be
more pronounced for women. Using data from 98 divorced or separating couples,
we found that relationship cycling prior to the separation and divorce process was
associated with fewer distress symptoms for women. Conversely, a history of
relationship cycling was associated with more distress symptoms for men. Our study
provides support and extends prior investigations illustrating that, for some, those in
unions characterized by more turmoil, may experience relief following a termination.
Abstract:Resumen: El divorcio se considera angustiante para muchas personas
(Sbarra et al., 2015); sin embargo, las personas que tienen relaciones de mala
calidad pueden percibir ciertos beneficios al romper una unión inestable (Amato &
Hohmann#Marriott, 2007). El ciclo intermitente de las relaciones, o la separación y la
reconciliación de una relación, es un indicador prominente de la mala calidad de la
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relación y una forma común de inestabilidad relacional (Dailey et al., 2009) que está
asociada con el distrés (Monk et al., 2018). En consonancia con las perspectivas de
adaptación al estrés por el divorcio y de la teoría del estrés relacional, planteamos
la hipótesis de que aquellas personas cuyas relaciones se caracterizaban por la
inestabilidad intermitente sufrirían menos distrés durante la separación y el proceso
de divorcio. Dada la desigualdad de género en el matrimonio (p. ej.: Dempsey, 2002;
Monin & Clark, 2011) también planteamos la hipótesis de que esta asociación sería
más marcada para las mujeres. Utilizando datos de 98 parejas divorciadas o que
se estaban separando, descubrimos que el ciclo relacional anterior a la separación
y al proceso de divorcio estuvo asociado con menos síntomas de distrés en las
mujeres. Contrariamente, un historial de ciclo relacional se asoció con más síntomas
de distrés en los hombres. Nuestro estudio ofrece respaldo y amplía investigaciones
previas demostrando que algunas personas que están en uniones caracterizadas por
más confusión pueden sentir alivio después de una separación. [ABSTRACT FROM
AUTHOR]
Abstract:##: ###############(Sbarra et al.# 2015); #######################
###############(##########2007)####################################
######### (Dailey et al.# 2009)#######(Monk et al.# 2018)###################
#########################################################(#Dempsey,
2002;#######2011)##########################98#######################
###################################################################
######################################################## [ABSTRACT
FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1111/famp.12653
Language: eng
Subjects: DIVORCE & psychology; ADAPTABILITY (Personality); SEXISM;
SOCIAL support; FAMILY separation policy; INTERPERSONAL relations;
PSYCHOLOGICAL distress; PSYCHOLOGICAL stress;
id=205148d7-4494-34ec-9b57-50148307a056
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26. Buffering Negative Impacts of Divorce on Children: Evaluating Impact
of Divorce Education
LongDBName: ERIC
ShortDBName: eric
AN: EJ1041771
Contributors: Crawford, Jennifer K.; Riffe, Jane; Trevisan, Dominic A.; Adesope,
Olusola O.;
DocTypes: Journal Articles;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2014
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Journal of Extension
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1077-5315;
BookEdition:
Publisher:
PageStart:
PageEnd:
PageCount:
Volume: 52
Issue: 4
Abstract:Following the call for more stringent evaluation methodology and recently
documented national Extension presence in the field of divorce education for parents
and children, the study reported here describes a local multi-level evaluation to
capture program impact of a stakeholder-accepted divorce education program. Using
a post-then-pre retrospective scale and validated measures of inter-parental conflict
and child adjustment, participants showed significant gains in key co-parenting and
community resources knowledge and significant decreases in inter-parental conflict.
Selected components of the evaluation design are applicable to Extension faculty
working in divorce education programs.
Language: eng
Subjects: Divorce; Extension Education; Program Effectiveness; Family Life
Education; Stakeholders; Pretests Posttests; Conflict; Marital Instability; Interpersonal
Relationship; Child Welfare; Well Being; Parenting Skills; Community Resources;
Surveys; Knowledge Level; Scores; Interpersonal Competence; Qualitative
Research;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=8a35c58b-9a6f-3e45-
beb7-1698dd0c8a53
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27. Transference and countertransference in clinical intervention with
divorcing families.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 1990-29023-001
Contributors: Wallerstein, Judith S.;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Jul, 1990
PeerReviewed: true
Source: American Journal of Orthopsychiatry
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0002-9432;
BookEdition:
Publisher: American Orthopsychiatric Association, Inc.
PageStart: 337
PageEnd: 345
PageCount: 9
Volume: 60
Issue: 3
Abstract:In divorce counseling, the relationship between the clinician and the
individual client or family is shaped by transferences and countertransferences
that have their roots in the divorce matrix of the present and in the developmental
histories of the clients. The final scenes of the failed marriage are played out in the
painful content of the verbal interactions, the transference reactions of the clients
caught in the crisis, and the countertransference responses of the clinician. The
theory behind this broadened conception of transference/countertransference is
discussed, and the role of the theory in assessment and treatment is highlighted.
(PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2017 APA, all rights reserved)
h00791931990-29023-001pdhTransference and countertransference in clinical
intervention with divorcing families.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0079193http://
dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0079193
Language: eng
Subjects: Countertransference; Divorce; Family Therapy; Individual Psychotherapy;
Psychotherapeutic Transference; Divorced Persons;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=bc04ead7-
c392-3d6d-8a9b-4c06611b0c42
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28. A Feminist Qualitative Investigation of Dialectical Behavior Therapy
Skills Group as Context for Fostering Intrapersonal Growth.
ShortDBName: a9h
AN: 137356194
Contributors: Stehn, Molly; Mei Tang;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2018
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Journal of Counselor Practice
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 2473-3369;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Journal of Counselor Practice
PageStart: 77
PageEnd: 108
PageCount: 32
Volume: 9
Issue: 2
Abstract:The purpose of this study was to discover how clients' experiences in
dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) skills group contributed to their attainment of
a more coherent and complex sense of self. This study used a relational-cultural
theoretical lens to examine clients' subjective experiences of self-concept, and
how their experiences in DBT skills group facilitated improvements in this area.
Research interviews were analyzed using the Listening Guide, a polyvocal qualitative
data analysis strategy that emphasizes the ways that individuals speak about
themselves and the subject matter. Participants in DBT skills training group began
to acknowledge their self-worth, trust their own interpretations of events, and bring
themselves more fully into their interpersonal relationships. The data presented in
this study demonstrate the impact of the relational context of DBT skills training group
on participants' ability to authentically integrate aspects of their internal experiences.
The implications of this work underscore the need for a complex, compassionate
conceptualization of BPD among mental health counselors. [ABSTRACT FROM
AUTHOR]
DOI:10.22229/mos902112
Language: eng
Subjects: DIALECTICAL behavior therapy; GROUP psychotherapy; MENTAL health
counselors; FEMINIST criticism; INTERPERSONAL relations; FEMINISTS;
id=2fe17533-5112-388b-98fd-085e231221cc
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29. Explorations of Post-Divorce Experiences: Women's Reconstructions
of Self.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 20472785
Contributors: van Schalkwyk, Gertina;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Jun2005
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0814-723X;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 90
PageEnd: 97
PageCount: 8
Volume: 26
Issue: 2
Abstract:In this article I explore from a social constructionist perspective the
experiences of women when recovering from divorce. Women have a natural
resilience and develop unique ways of coping with the experience of divorce through
reconstructing themselves in their linguistic and cultural context. Divorced women
often face dominant discourses that elicit intense internal discomfort, conflict, and
loss of socially constructed self. This can result in their experiencing themselves as
less meaningful and worthy as relational beings. I explore the processes by which
four women, single again, have experienced these constraints and emerged as
reconstructed selves. The discussion is based on qualitative analysis of textual data
obtained from written accounts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1002/j.1467-8438.2005.tb00648.x
Language: eng
Subjects: DIVORCE; DIVORCE therapy; MARITAL status; DIVORCED women;
SINGLE people; SEPARATION (Law); PERSPECTIVE (Art); DIVORCED people;
RECONSTRUCTION (Psychoanalysis);
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=c7309bb0-
f4c3-30b9-9e90-07ec3b219235
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30. Challenges for Divorced Parents: Regulating Negative Emotions in
Post-Divorce Relationships.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 109443054
Contributors: Willén, Helena;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Sep2015
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0814-723X;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 356
PageEnd: 370
PageCount: 15
Volume: 36
Issue: 3
Abstract:Emotion regulation processes in post-divorce parental relationships are
analysed using thematic qualitative analysis. In two separate interview episodes,
three and five years post-divorce, 55 people were interviewed: 10 couples and
35 individuals. Two themes emerged on how parents deal with their negative
emotions after divorce. The first theme, emotion regulation flexibility, reveals how
some parents effectively regulate negative emotions following the divorce. The
second theme, emotion regulation rigidity, reveals that other parents retain feelings
of anger, hostility, and resentment following the divorce as a consequence of
dysfunctional emotion regulation strategies. This allows a deeper understanding of
the processes of emotion regulation in family conflict, which may be easily applied in
most therapeutic orientations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1002/anzf.1115
Language: eng
Subjects: CONCEPTUAL structures; DIVORCE; EMOTIONS; INTERPERSONAL
relations; INTERVIEWING; RESEARCH methodology; PARENTS;
PSYCHOTHERAPY; RESEARCH funding; QUALITATIVE research; THEMATIC
analysis;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=44daa30a-a314-35c3-
abb1-09b8e532ad3b
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31. Children, Separation, and Divorce: Legal, Facilitative and Family
Therapy Interventions and Research.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 135775157
Contributors: Moloney, Lawrie;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Mar2019
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0814-723X;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 3
PageEnd: 7
PageCount: 5
Volume: 40
Issue: 1
Abstract:An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the
issue on topics including the emotional aftermath of dealing with the new parenting
roles; a small and neglected group of mothers who are paying child support; and the
existing literature on technology-facilitated abuse.
DOI:10.1002/anzf.1353
Language: eng
Subjects: PARENTING; AUTONOMY (Psychology); CHILD abuse; CHILD care;
CONFLICT (Psychology); DISPUTE resolution; DIVORCE; EMOTIONS; FAMILY
psychotherapy; HAPPINESS; LOVE; SERIAL publications; FAMILY relations;
SOCIAL support; FAMILY separation policy; LAW; LEGISLATION;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=aa8f02fb-f19b-33dd-bbef-
c8adf393f61d
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32. Family therapists' dilemma: Systems therapy with divorcing couples.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2007-10275-001
Contributors: Barth, Joan C.;
DocTypes: Review-Book;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Jun, 1988
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Journal of Family Psychology
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0893-3200;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Sage Publications
PageStart: 469
PageEnd: 475
PageCount: 7
Volume: 1
Issue: 4
Abstract:Reviews five books on the topic of divorce. They can be divided into those
supportive of using systems theory in working with an individual and those that do
not. In
DOI:external_blankhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h00849822007-10275-001pdhFamily
therapists' dilemma: Systems therapy with divorcing couples.http://
dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0084982http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0084982
Language: eng
Subjects: Divorce; Family Systems Theory; Family Therapy;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=5cda12f6-7a30-3918-
b521-84204f4b149e
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33. A Model of Divorce Adjustment for Use in Family Service Agencies.
LongDBName: ERIC
ShortDBName: eric
AN: EJ350455
Contributors: Faust, Ruth Griffith;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 1987
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Social Work
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: ;
BookEdition:
Publisher:
PageStart: 78
PageEnd: 80
PageCount: 3
Volume: 32
Issue: 1
Abstract:Presents a combined educationally and therapeutically oriented model of
treatment to (1) control and lessen disruptive experiences associated with divorce;
(2) enable individuals to improve their skill in coping with adjustment reactions to
divorce; and (3) modify the pressures and response of single parenthood. Describes
the model's four-session educational divorce seminar and eight-session follow-up
therapy group. (NB)
Language: eng
Subjects: Coping; Crisis Intervention; Divorce; Education; Emotional Adjustment;
Group Therapy; Models; Stress Variables;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=f8dc7f61-900e-3b9e-adce-
fb5ceaa48082
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34. Parents Making Meaning of High#Conflict Divorce.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 135775151
Contributors: Treloar, Rachel;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Mar2019
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0814-723X;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 85
PageEnd: 97
PageCount: 13
Volume: 40
Issue: 1
Abstract:This article reports on the findings of an empirical study conducted with
25 parents in British Columbia, Canada, who experienced a high#conflict divorce
and later came to see the experience as having been transformative despite the
difficulties they faced. While considerable research and policy initiatives frame high#
conflict divorce as an individual and interpersonal problem, there is less reference
to the fact that these disputes occur in a social, political, and legal context that also
changes over time and across generations. There has been little research examining
long#term divorce outcomes, and no research to date examining how mothers and
fathers who experienced a high#conflict divorce process overcome their difficulties
and make meaning of their experiences retrospectively. This interdisciplinary study
starts to fill these gaps. Following an overview of the study findings, the article
highlights common themes arising from parents' narratives with a particular focus on
agency, voice, and meaning#making across the life course. I argue that by taking
a long view of the challenges participants faced, it is possible to move away from
decontextualised understandings of high#conflict divorce. [ABSTRACT FROM
AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1002/anzf.1347
Language: eng
Subjects: BRITISH Columbia; DIVORCE & psychology; DIVORCE;
CONCEPTUAL structures; INTERDISCIPLINARY research; PSYCHOLOGY of
parents; POLICY sciences; PRACTICAL politics; SOCIAL skills; EMPIRICAL
research; FAMILY conflict; FAMILY relations; NARRATIVES; RETROSPECTIVE
studies;
id=441ae00a-9801-3227-83a9-67c6f3cb0878
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35. Randomized controlled trial study of the effects of an online divorce
platform on anxiety, depression, and somatization.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2020-12352-001
Contributors: Hald, Gert Martin; Cipri#, Ana; Øverup, Camilla Stine; Štulhofer,
Aleksandar; Lange, Theis; Sander, Søren; Gad Kjeld, Simone; Strizzi, Jenna Marie;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Sep, 2020
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0893-3200;
BookEdition:
Publisher: American Psychological Association
PageStart: 740
PageEnd: 751
PageCount: 12
Volume: 34
Issue: 6
Abstract:Divorce is associated with a range of negative psychological
consequences, including increased symptoms of anxiety, depression, and
somatization. The current study presents the results of a 1-year longitudinal
randomized controlled trial study of the Cooperation After Divorce online intervention
platform for adults going through a divorce. Participants included 1,856 Danish
divorcees who, on average, began the intervention within 1 week of legal divorce
and responded to the Symptom Checklist-90–Revised anxiety, depression, and
somatization subscales at baseline, 3, 6, and 12 months after juridical divorce. Data
analyses consisted of linear mixed-effect model analyses, mean group comparisons,
and 1-sample t tests to compare the 12-month follow-up with national normative
data. The study found that the intervention platform significantly reduced anxious,
depressive, and somatization symptoms among divorcees in the intervention group
over a 1-year period and that the magnitude of these effects was large in effect size
(Cohen’s
fam00006352020-12352-001pdhRandomized controlled trial study of the effects
of an online divorce platform on anxiety, depression, and somatization.http://
dx.doi.org/10.1037/fam0000635http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/fam0000635
Language: eng
Subjects: Anxiety; Divorce; Intervention; Major Depression; Somatization;
Symptoms; Test Construction; Group Intervention; Childhood (birth-12 yrs);
Preschool Age (2-5 yrs); School Age (6-12 yrs); Adolescence (13-17 yrs); Adulthood
(18 yrs & older); Young Adulthood (18-29 yrs); Thirties (30-39 yrs); Middle Age
(40-64 yrs); Male; Female;
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id=d3078cd5-8c3a-3340-87ed-6688ad3f4228
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36. The Use of EMDR Therapy for Couples Considering Divorce:
Theory and Practice/L'utilisation de la therapie du mouvement des yeux,
desensibilisation et retraitement pour les couples qui envisagent le
divorce : Theorie et pratique.
LongDBName: Gale In Context: Canada
ShortDBName: edsgcc
AN: edsgcl.655652663
Contributors: Luft, Toupey M.;
DocTypes:
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2016
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Canadian Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 19236182;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Canadian Counselling and Psychotherapy Association
PageStart: S43
PageEnd:
PageCount:
Volume: 50
Issue: 3s
Abstract:Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) therapy has
established a reputation over the past 25 years as an evidence-based practice for
trauma, and for cases involving posttraumatic stress disorder in […]
Language: English
Subjects: New York; Canada; Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing
-- Analysis -- Usage; Decision-making -- Analysis -- Usage; Divorce -- Usage --
Analysis; Psychotherapy -- Usage -- Analysis; Evidence-based medicine -- Analysis
-- Usage; Psychology and mental health;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=77f7245b-983a-3b32-
aeba-364225a7cbea
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37. Theory and Practice of Positive Feminist Therapy: A Culturally
Responsive Approach to Divorce Therapy with Chinese Women
LongDBName: ERIC
ShortDBName: eric
AN: EJ964805
Contributors: Tzou, Jean Yuh-Jin; Kim, Eunha; Waldheim, Kim;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2012
PeerReviewed: true
Source: International Journal for the Advancement of Counselling
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0165-0653;
BookEdition:
Publisher:
PageStart: 143
PageEnd: 158
PageCount: 16
Volume: 34
Issue: 2
Abstract:Positive Feminist Therapy (PFT) is a strength-based culturally responsive
therapy model specifically designed for helping Chinese women facing marital
conflicts and divorce, integrating Empowerment Feminist Therapy, systems theory,
and positive psychology. To help clients become change agents, PFT uses clients'
existing strengths to develop alternatives by examining internalized values of
womanhood within their unique cultural contexts. The goals are to empower Chinese
women to reclaim their sense of self on the path to achieving balance and self-
efficacy, and to redirect their energy toward a synergy between themselves and
society. Potential applications of, and recommendations for, Positive Feminist
Therapy are presented using a case scenario.
Language: eng
Subjects: Foreign Countries; Divorce; Feminism; Females; Self Efficacy; Change
Agents; Systems Approach; Therapy; Models; Psychology; Marital Satisfaction;
Counseling Theories;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=1723e94e-
ed76-30bc-80fe-0173d8a3c004
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38. Feelings of Loss in Response to Divorce: Assessment and
Intervention.
LongDBName: ERIC
ShortDBName: eric
AN: EJ279219
Contributors: Huber, Charles H.;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 1983
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Personnel and Guidance Journal
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: ;
BookEdition:
Publisher:
PageStart: 357
PageEnd: 361
PageCount: 5
Volume: 61
Issue: 6
Abstract:Presents a cognitively based model, founded on rational emotive therapy,
as a basis for assessment and intervention strategies for assisting individuals to cope
with feelings of loss in response to divorce. The model is seen as a four-pane window
through which persons might see their divorce. (Author/JAC)
Language: eng
Subjects: Adults; Cognitive Processes; Coping; Counseling Techniques; Divorce;
Emotional Response; Intervention; Models; Rational Emotive Therapy; Stress
Variables;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=bbfd34ca-5a25-30e0-
b84b-efa9dac4000f
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39. The impact of coping and emotional intelligence on the relationship
between posttraumatic stress disorder from past trauma, adjustment
difficulty, and psychological distress following divorce.
ShortDBName: pbh
AN: 124481523
Contributors: Slanbekova, Gulnara; Chung, Man Cheung; Abildina, Saltanat;
Sabirova, Raikhan; Kapbasova, Gulzada; Karipbaev, Baizhol;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Aug2017
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Journal of Mental Health
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0963-8237;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 334
PageEnd: 341
PageCount: 8
Volume: 26
Issue: 4
Abstract:Aims: Focusing on a group of Kazakh divorcees, this study examined the
inter-relationship between posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) from past trauma,
coping strategies, emotional intelligence, adjustment difficulties, and psychiatric
symptom severity following divorce. Methods: One hundred and twenty divorcees
participated in the research and completed the Emotional Intelligence Questionnaire,
Posttraumatic Stress Diagnostic Scale, General Health Questionnaire-28, Brief
COPE, and Fisher’s Divorce Adjustment Scale Results: About 29% reported no
trauma; 53%, 21%, and 26% met the criteria for no-PTSD, partial-PTSD, and full-
PTSD respectively. Emotion-focused coping and managing emotions predicted
adjustment difficulties. Controlling for gender, PTSD, problem-focused coping, and
managing emotions predicted psychiatric symptom severity. Problem-focused coping
mediated the direct effect of the path between PTSD and psychiatric symptom
severity with its mediational effect being moderated by the effect of managing
emotions. Conclusions: Following divorce, people can experience psychological
distress which is influenced by the effects of PTSD from past trauma, and whether
they used problem-focused coping and were able to manage their emotions.
[ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
DOI:10.1080/09638237.2017.1322186
Language: eng
Subjects: PSYCHOLOGICAL adaptation; DIVORCE; POST-traumatic stress
disorder; QUESTIONNAIRES; PSYCHOLOGICAL stress; EMOTIONAL intelligence;
SEVERITY of illness index; DATA analysis software; DESCRIPTIVE statistics;
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id=ca7a3e46-4e7a-33aa-8b99-79efd12e79f4
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40. Posttraumatic growth among divorced women at Omdurman/Sudan:
Narratives of survival
LongDBName: Gale OneFile: Business
ShortDBName: edsinc
AN: edsinc.A715492484
Contributors: Hassan, Hwiada Mahmoud AbuBaker;
DocTypes:
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2022
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Ahfad Journal
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 02554070;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Ahfad University for Women
PageStart: 8
PageEnd:
PageCount:
Volume: 39
Issue: 1
Abstract:This study aims at voicing narratives relevant to the positive development
which follows the psychological trauma resulting from divorce among women in
Omdurman. Furthermore; the study examined some of the variables that have
clear impact in the development of psychological trauma and positive response
resulting from divorce. Semi-structured interviews were used with a purposively
selected 16 divorced women in Omdurman. The results showed that although women
suffer many personal, social and psychological challenges associated with divorce,
however, the informants they experience positive posttraumatic growth identified
as coping with the event of divorce. The participants were conscious of the turning
point when positive growth was initiated at which spot, they start to reconstruct their
fragmented and distracted selves. The study recognized the effect of social support
and coping styles such as familial integration, friends' befriending, job chances, other
marriage chance, siblings' academic accomplishments and group counseling on
post-divorce adjustment. Keywords: Posttraumatic growth, divorced women, coping,
psychological trauma [phrase omitted] [phrase omitted]
Language: English
Subjects: Sudan; Company growth; Women -- Social aspects; Divorce -- Social
aspects; Psychic trauma -- Social aspects; Social networks -- Social aspects;
Government; Political science; Women's issues/gender studies;
id=cca7181c-1be8-3a8d-8499-d625d5b9c215
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41. Power asymmetry and early intervention in divorce.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2023-34526-001
Contributors: van Dijk, Marian A. J.; Zebel, Sven; Giebels, Ellen;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Jan 05, 2023
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Psychology, Public Policy, and Law
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1076-8971;
BookEdition:
PageStart:
PageEnd:
PageCount:
Volume:
Issue:
Abstract:Individuals going through divorce often experience an imbalance of power,
and this is likely to change throughout the divorce process. In this study, we examine
the relationship between perceived differences in relative power among individuals
going through divorce and their subsequently reported emotions, appraisals of
agreements, and third-party involvement in divorce settlement. Our main expectation
was that an initially perceived disadvantage in power would influence subsequent
stages of the divorce process, even when the perceived disadvantage reduces
over time. Furthermore, we expected an empowering effect of an educational web
based intervention that can reach people early in the divorce process. Using a
quasi-experimental pretest–posttest design, the sample included 312 Dutch adults
who visited (260) or did not visit (52) a web-based intervention and were assessed
at three points in time. As expected, and despite a decrease in perceptions of
power asymmetry over time, we observed enduring detrimental effects of an early
power disadvantage in terms of higher emotional costs, more dissatisfaction with
the process and content of the agreements, and more third-party involvement.
Interestingly, those who reported power asymmetry (both as disadvantage ánd
advantage) also reported more third-party lawyer and less mediator involvement.
Also as expected, in this sample, those who reported a power disadvantage and
used the web based intervention, reported higher power at a later stage than
those who did not use the web intervention. This study points at the importance of
signaling, and potentially offering a remedy for, perceived power disadvantages in
the initial stages of a divorce process. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all
rights reserved)
DOI:external_blankhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1037/law00003762023-34526-001pdhPower
asymmetry and early intervention in divorce.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/
law0000376http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/law0000376
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Language: eng
Subjects: Divorce; Early Intervention; Emotions; Interpersonal Control;
Dissatisfaction; Adulthood (18 yrs & older); Male; Female;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=b44d8119-a5bd-3b89-
a4cc-f2690847bc5e
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42. Effectiveness of positive psychotherapy for young adults with
depressive Symptoms.
LongDBName: MEDLINE
ShortDBName: cmedm
AN: 32400741
Contributors: Mazhar, Arooj Fatima; Riaz, Muhammad Naveed;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2020 May
PeerReviewed: true
Source: JPMA. The Journal of the Pakistan Medical Association
IsiType: GEN
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0030-9982; Print;
PublisherLocations: Pakistan;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Pakistan Medical Association
PageStart: 856
PageEnd: 859
PageCount: 4
Volume: 70
Issue: 5
Abstract:Objective: 
DOI:10.5455/JPMA.16572
Language: eng
Subjects: Pakistan; Depression diagnosis; Depression epidemiology; Depression
psychology; Depression therapy; Happiness; Mental Health statistics &
numerical data; Optimism psychology; Psychotherapy, Group methods; Female;
Humans; Motivation; Pakistan; Psychological Tests; Social Participation psychology;
Treatment Outcome; Value of Life; Young Adult;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=09ab19f2-ba63-39a8-
a816-266d58a76f68
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43. The Effectiveness of Positive Psychotherapy on Reducing Marital
Burnout among University Political Activists.
ShortDBName: a9h
AN: 132234501
Contributors: GHARIBBLOUK, Somayeh;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Sep2018
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Romanian Journal for Multidimensional Education / Revista Romaneasca
pentru Educatie Multidimensionala
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 2066-7329;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Lumen Publishing House
PageStart: 25
PageEnd: 34
PageCount: 10
Volume: 10
Issue: 3
Abstract:Objective: The present research was aimed to investigate the effect of
positive group psychotherapy on reducing marital burnout among university political
activists. Methods: The research was conducted by semi-experimental method. The
statistical population of the present research included all married university students
who were active in political groups of University of Tehran, Iran. The sample was
composed of 20 political activists who were selected by purposeful and available
sampling method among university political activists with inclusion criteria. The
sample individuals were randomly assigned into experiment and control groups.
Questionnaire was used gathering the required data. Results: The covariance
analysis test was used for analyzing the data. Research results indicated that positive
group psychotherapy is effective on reducing marital burnout in political activists
(p > 0.01). Results show that the individuals' capacity and ability to change their
attitude towards themselves, life and environmental events are effective on reducing
physical burnout, emotional burnout, and mental burnout, and positive thinking plays
an important role in adjusting with stressful life events. Conclusion: Overall, with a
review of the results of the present research, it can be said that, according to the
effect of positive group psychotherapy on this variable in married university political
activists, it is better that special trainings for these couples and preventive actions
would be considered. Therefore, these methods of psychotherapy can be of great
help in providing better support and more appropriate treatment for this specific
population. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.18662/rrem/60
Language: eng
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Subjects: COUPLES therapy; LIFE change events; PSYCHOLOGICAL burnout;
COLLEGE teachers; ACTIVISTS;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=d9b72395-b23f-369e-
b1e3-bebead539498
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44. Cooperation after divorce: A randomized controlled trial of an online
divorce intervention on hostility.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2020-23687-001
Contributors: Øverup, Camilla S.; Cipri#, Ana; Gad Kjeld, Simone; Strizzi, Jenna
Marie; Sander, Søren; Lange, Theis; Hald, Gert Martin;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Nov, 2020
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Psychology of Violence
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 2152-0828;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 604
PageEnd: 614
PageCount: 11
Volume: 10
Issue: 6
Abstract:Objective: For many, the divorce process is associated with various
degrees of hostility. Such hostility may have implications for a variety of interpersonal
relationships, including relationships with the ex-partner, extended family, friends,
and coworkers. The current study presents the results of a 1-year longitudinal
randomized controlled trial of the 'Cooperation after Divorce' (CAD) online
intervention platform for adults going through a divorce. Method: Participants
included 1,856 divorcees who began the intervention, on average, within 1 week of
legal divorce. Participants responded to the Symptom Checklist-90–Revised Hostility
subscale at baseline, and at 3, 6, and 12 months postdivorce. Results: Data analyses
consisted of mixed-effects modeling and one-sample t tests. The study found that
the intervention platform significantly reduced hostility among divorcees over a 1-
year period, with an effect that was medium in size. Of note, there were no gender
differences in the reduction in hostility over the 1-year period, suggesting that the
intervention was equally beneficial to men and women. Moreover, after 1 year, in
the intervention group, but not the control group, levels of hostility were reduced
to normative national hostility levels. Conclusion: The results suggest that recently
divorced people benefit from the online intervention platform in terms of significantly
reduced hostility and suggest that the intervention platform may thereby offer long-
term public health benefits given previously found associations between higher levels
of hostility and health. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved)
vio00002882020-23687-001pdhCooperation after divorce: A randomized controlled
trial of an online divorce intervention on hostility.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/
vio0000288http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/vio0000288
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Language: eng
Subjects: Cooperation; Divorce; Hostility; Intervention; Interpersonal Relationships;
Extended Family; Family Intervention; Test Construction; Adulthood (18 yrs &
older); Male; Female;
id=69225c28-76f1-3462-82fc-93882f771fd5
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45. Make up or break up? Charting the well-being of low-income help-
seeking couples through the breakup process.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2021-45664-001
Contributors: Hatch, S. Gabe; Le, Yunying; Doss, Brian D.;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Dec, 2021
PeerReviewed: true
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0893-3200;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 1107
PageEnd: 1116
PageCount: 10
Volume: 35
Issue: 8
Abstract:Divorce or separation concerns have typically been identified as a common
reason why couples seek treatment for their relationship. However, to our knowledge,
no study has investigated the breakup process in a help-seeking sample. Using
a low-income sample of individuals who broke up with their partner during a large
randomized controlled trial investigating the effects of two web-based relationship
education programs (NBroke up = 286), and a matched sample of individuals who
did not break up (NMatched = 286; NTotal = 572), the current study sought to: (a)
examine changes in individual functioning and co-parenting among those who broke
up; (b) examine post-breakup differences in changes between those who did and did
not break up; and (c) identify moderators of any differential post-breakup functioning
between those who did and did not break up. Results revealed that web-based
relationship education leads to decreases in psychological and perceived stress
prior to the breakup. After matching on pre-breakup characteristics, no post-breakup
differences in individual functioning or co-parenting were found between those
who did and did not break up. Furthermore, few variables moderated individuals’
adjustment to breaking up. Therefore, breaking up may not be as detrimental to
individual well-being as once anticipated. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA,
all rights reserved)
DOI:external_blankhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1037/fam00008592021-45664-001pdhMake
up or break up? Charting the well-being of low-income help-seeking couples through
the breakup process.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/fam0000859http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/
fam0000859
Language: eng
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Subjects: Couples Therapy; Help Seeking Behavior; Relationship Termination; Well
Being; Coparenting; Divorce; Lower Income Level; Adulthood (18 yrs & older);
Male; Female;
id=0e135888-22ea-3dbe-8530-a658af70a9e2
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46. Psychological impact of parental divorce on children: A qualitative
study.
ShortDBName: a9h
AN: 99836849
Contributors: Deshpande, Anuradha; Pandey, Neelam;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2014
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Indian Journal of Health & Wellbeing
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 2229-5356;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Indian Association of Health, Research & Welfare
PageStart: 1201
PageEnd: 1205
PageCount: 5
Volume: 5
Issue: 10
Abstract:The present qualitative research was conducted in Delhi-NCR using the
Children's Apperception Test to study the Psychological Impact of Parental Divorce
on Children. A total sample of 20 was taken with an age bracket of 6-10 years.
10 children out of these belonged to intact families and 10 to divorced parents. A
thematic analysis was done of the children's responses based on which common
themes were derived under the 2 categories, namely-Adaptive Mechanism Schedule
and Story Dynamics (as in the original study by Haworth & Lawton) Overall result
showed that children are negatively impacted by the divorce of their parents. It
has a massive impact on the internal environment of the child as is visible by
the predominant usage of unhealthy mechanisms and the frequency of negative
responses to define the theme of a story on the test as compared to children who
belong to intact families. The results are therefore in line with the hypothesis.
Language: eng
Subjects: DIVORCE & psychology; CHILD psychology; FAMILIES; STRESS in
children; QUALITATIVE research; DELHI (India);
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=b8e70447-213a-3b60-
b954-b512e31d8a4d
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47. Forgiveness, gratitude, and the flourishing of emerging adults with
divorced parents
ShortDBName: edsdoj
AN: edsdoj.69915686d7410d9ee84d171ef757f6
Contributors: Nastasya Ryoko Bonang Tessy; Setiasih Setiasih; Nanik Nanik;
DocTypes: article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 2022
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Psikohumaniora: Jurnal Penelitian Psikologi
IsiType: GEN
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 25029363; 25277456;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Universitas Islam Negeri Walisongo Semarang, Faculty of Psychology
and Health
PageStart: 77
PageEnd: 90
PageCount: 14
Volume: 7
Issue: 1
Abstract:Parental divorce affects the ability of individuals to flourish. This study aims
to determine the relationship between forgiveness and gratitude and the flourishing
of emerging adults whose parents have divorced. Voluntary convenience sampling
was used to identify respondents (N = 429 emerging adults whose parents had
been divorced for at least two years). Data were collected using the Emotional
Forgiveness Scale, the Gratitude Questionnaire-Six Item Form, and the PERMA
Profiler. Data analysis was performed using multiple regression analysis. The results
show that forgiveness and gratitude were significantly associated with flourishing
in emerging adults whose parents divorced (R2 = .382, F = 131.634, p .05). The
contribution of gratitude (β = 1.299) to flourishing was greater than that of forgiveness
(β = .722). Forgiveness and gratitude can predict flourishing in emerging adults
whose parents are divorced, in this case, the role of gratitude is greater than
forgiveness. Interventions that combine the basis of forgiveness and gratitude can be
used to optimize the flourishing of such emerging adults whose parents are divorced.
DOI:10.21580/pjpp.v7i1.10606
Language: English
Subjects: divorced parents; emerging adults; flourishing; forgiveness; gratitude;
Psychology; BF1-990;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=e98b4205-
d23c-3c3e-9f7f-4619ddbb4b5c
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48. Association between life events and later depression in the
population-based Heinz Nixdorf Recall study—The role of sex and
optimism.
ShortDBName: a9h
AN: 158077030
Contributors: Gronewold, Janine; Duman, Ela-Emsal; Engel, Miriam; Engels,
Miriam; Siegrist, Johannes; Erbel, Raimund; Jöckel, K-H.; Hermann, Dirk M.;
DocTypes: Article;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: 7/20/2022
PeerReviewed: true
Source: PLoS ONE
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 1932-6203;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Public Library of Science
PageStart: 1
PageEnd: 15
PageCount: 15
Volume: 17
Issue: 7
Abstract:Background: The association between life event stress and depressive
symptoms has not been analyzed in the general population before. Methods: In
the population-based Heinz Nixdorf Recall study, we assessed the association of
1.) the presence of important life events and 2.) life event stress, with the amount
of depressive symptoms in univariable linear regressions and in multivariable
regressions adjusted for age and sex (model 1) and age, sex and optimism as
important determinants of coping with life events (model 2). Presence of life events
and life event stress were assessed with the Social Readjustment Rating Scale
(SRRS), optimism with the Life Orientation Test-Revised (LOT-R), and depressive
symptoms with the 15-item Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale
(CES-D). Results: Of the total cohort of 4,814 participants, 1,120 had experienced
important life events during the previous 6 months. Presence of important life events
was significantly associated with higher CES-D scores (B = 2.6, 95%CI = 2.2 to
3.0, p <.001; model 2) compared to absence of life events. Associations were
stronger for women than for men and for pessimists than for optimists. Among the
participants with important life events, median (Q1; Q3) stress-score was 45.0 (39.0;
63.0). Stress-scores >Q3 were significantly associated with higher CES-D scores
(2.2, 1.1 to 3.3, <.001) with a stronger association in pessimists than in optimists.
Conclusions: Experiencing life-changing events is associated with depression.
Women and individuals with pessimistic personality are especially vulnerable which
should be considered in prevention strategies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0271716
Language: eng
Page 65
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Subjects: OPTIMISM; MENTAL depression; CENTER for Epidemiologic Studies
Depression Scale; PERSONALITY;
plink: https://discovery.ebsco.com/linkprocessor/plink?id=6a12d7d0-a57c-3ec3-
a367-47d6ebb749af
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49. Videotherapy in the context of group therapy for late-latency children
of divorce.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2007-15663-007
Contributors: Hoorwitz, Aaron Noah;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Spr 1984
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0033-3204;
BookEdition:
Publisher: Division of Psychotherapy (29), American Psychological Association
PageStart: 48
PageEnd: 53
PageCount: 6
Volume: 21
Issue: 1
Abstract:Although videotape has been used for a variety of clinical and research
purposes, it is now being used in a unique fashion as a therapeutic tool in group
treatment of late-latency children of divorce. The videotherapy takes the form of
videotaped dramas staged by children, with the intent of making a 'movie.' The
timing of its use is crucial, the child's stage of development is relevant, and its
effectiveness is dependent on other therapeutic activities. Several differences appear
to exist between videotherapy and usual role playing in therapy, chief of which is that
the children invest their activity with more enthusiasm than is usually observed in
therapy. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
h00875282007-15663-007pdhVideotherapy in the context of group therapy
for late-latency children of divorce.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0087528http://
dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0087528
Language: eng
Subjects: Child Psychotherapy; Divorce; Group Psychotherapy; Videotapes;
Childhood (birth-12 yrs); School Age (6-12 yrs);
id=7ebe7bd9-47b6-3be0-8d76-bf449387c61f
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50. Positivity pays off: Clients’ perspectives on positive compared with
traditional cognitive behavioral therapy for depression.
ShortDBName: pdh
AN: 2020-12346-001
Contributors: Geschwind, Nicole; Bosgraaf, Emke; Bannink, Fredrike; Peeters,
Frenk;
PubTypes:
CoverDate: Sep, 2020
PeerReviewed: true
Source: Psychotherapy
IsiType: JOUR
DOIDS: ;
ISBNS: ;
ISSNS: 0033-3204;
BookEdition:
PageStart: 366
PageEnd: 378
PageCount: 13
Volume: 57
Issue: 3
Abstract:[Correction Notice: An Erratum for this article was reported in Vol 57(3) of
Abstract:Clinical Impact Statement
pst00002882020-12346-001pdhPositivity pays off: Clients’ perspectives on positive
compared with traditional cognitive behavioral therapy for depression.http://
dx.doi.org/10.1037/pst0000288http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/pst0000288
Language: eng
Subjects: Brief Psychotherapy; Cognitive Behavior Therapy; Major Depression;
Positivism; Solution Focused Therapy; Positive Psychology; Positive Emotions;
Adulthood (18 yrs & older); Young Adulthood (18-29 yrs); Thirties (30-39 yrs);
Middle Age (40-64 yrs); Male; Female;
id=43037028-09bc-3967-9110-eececfd3d416
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