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Journal articles on the topic 'Exeter model couple therapy'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 12 February 2022

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1

Reibstein, Janet, and Hannah Sherbersky. "Behavioural and empathic elements of systemic couple therapy: the Exeter Model and a case study of depression." Journal of Family Therapy 34, no. 3 (July 9, 2012): 271–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6427.2012.00601.x.

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2

CHAN, Edward Weng Lok and TAN, Huey Jing Renee. "Positive Psychology Couple Schema Therapy: A new model of couple therapy focusing on reigniting couple attraction via schema therapy and positive psychology." Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities, no. 2 (January 4, 2020): 61–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.26407/2019jrtdd.1.24.

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3

Canna, Paola, and Manuela Partinico. "The Experience the Gift in a Model of Co-Therapy." Journal for Perspectives of Economic Political and Social Integration 19, no. 1-2 (July 17, 2014): 47–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10241-012-0003-9.

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Abstract The significant social and cultural transformations which took place in recent decades brought about significant changes in the way couples interact and deal with “the risk of bonding”. The vulnerability that characterizes the couple in post-modernity is the consequence of these changes. The application of a co-therapy model with couples in crisis is based on the premise of mutual gift, which has to be understood as both an exchange of expertise and professionalism to the benefit of the couple, and as a bond of unity between co-therapists. The work that follows suggests some reflections which originate from the co-therapy model. The novelty of this model originates from the fact that the clinical work is based on two connected and complementary aspects: a deep attention towards the patient and a deep attention towards the relationship between the co-therapists. Both of these aspects are characterized by the dimension of gift. In this clinical model therapists transform any specific suffering lived by the couple in a positive relational experience between themselves which then becomes an example for the couple. Thus, for example, the inability to understand each other that the couple lives is contrasted by the capacity to listen to each other in a deep and authentic way by the therapists; the attitude of prevailing over each other in the couple, is counterbalanced by the therapists’ attention towards each other. And so on. This act of “overturning the limit” seems to reveal the therapeutic potential that a model of co-therapy, based on a new humanism, can offer to the clinical work with couples in crisis.

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4

Fletcher, Kara, and Heather MacIntosh. "Emotionally Focused Therapy in the Context of Addictions." Family Journal 26, no. 3 (July 2018): 330–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1066480718795125.

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Substance addictions represent a serious social problem in North America, negatively impacting family relationships and couple functioning. Research is increasingly considering the potential for couple therapy as a model within this context. Issues presented by an addiction can be exacerbated by other issues present in a couple relationship. Using a case study design, this research study explored a proposed theoretical extension of emotionally focused couple therapy (EFT) in the context of substance addictions. Four couples were recruited, and an analysis of the therapeutic process and their experiences is presented. Comparisons between the normative EFT treatment model and the theoretical extension are made and recommendations are provided for further adaptations to the model. Results from this study indicate the important place of couple therapy in addiction treatment.

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5

Myong Jin Lee. "A Pastoral Couple Therapy Model for Extra-Marital Affairs." Journal of Pastoral Care and Counseling 14, no. ll (May 2010): 30–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.23905/kspcc.14..201005.002.

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6

Malkinson, Ruth, and Therese Brask-Rustad. "Cognitive Behavior Couple Therapy-REBT Model for Traumatic Bereavement." Journal of Rational-Emotive & Cognitive-Behavior Therapy 31, no. 2 (April 18, 2013): 114–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10942-013-0164-1.

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7

Snyder, Maryhelen. "A gender-informed model of couple and family therapy: Relationship enhancement therapy." Contemporary Family Therapy 14, no. 1 (February 1992): 15–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf00891747.

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8

Vatcher, Carole-Anne, and Marion Bogo. "THE FEMINIST/EMOTIONALLY FOCUSED THERAPY PRACTICE MODEL: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH FOR COUPLE THERAPY." Journal of Marital and Family Therapy 27, no. 1 (June 8, 2007): 69–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1752-0606.2001.tb01140.x.

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9

Snyder, Maryhelen. "Couple Therapy with Narcissistically Vulnerable Clients: Using the Relationship Enhancement Model." Family Journal 2, no. 1 (January 1994): 27–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1066480794021005.

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10

Nielsen, Arthur C. "From Couple Therapy 1.0 to a Comprehensive Model: A Roadmap for Sequencing and Integrating Systemic, Psychodynamic, and Behavioral Approaches in Couple Therapy." Family Process 56, no. 3 (June 13, 2017): 540–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/famp.12300.

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11

Dale Munro, J. "A positive couple therapy model: improving relationships for people with intellectual disabilities." Advances in Mental Health and Intellectual Disabilities 5, no. 5 (September 16, 2011): 34–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/20441281111180646.

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12

Cook, William L., and Douglas K. Snyder. "Analyzing Nonindependent Outcomes in Couple Therapy Using the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model." Journal of Family Psychology 19, no. 1 (2005): 133–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0893-3200.19.1.133.

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13

Moore, Margaret V. "Couple Therapy When One Spouse Has Cancer: Integration of EMDR and Relationship Enhancement Therapies." Journal of EMDR Practice and Research 10, no. 3 (2016): 208–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1933-3196.10.3.208.

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A diagnosis of cancer can be a major challenge for a couple. Some will navigate without major upheaval, but others will face difficulties that shake the foundations of the relationship. Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) therapy can be beneficial to both individuals in helping them resolve the present issues as well as past traumas that are hindering their ability to cope with the illness in the most effective way. This article describes how a couple therapy treatment developed by Johnson and Moore (2012, 2014) can be used for couples facing medical challenges. The treatment integrates individual EMDR therapy for each partner with conjoint couple therapy using Nonviolent Communication (Rosenberg, 2003) and Relationship Enhancement therapy (Guerney, 1987). The goals are to create a calming atmosphere between the couple, resolve the presenting problems, improve communication between the partners, and deepen the relationship. A descriptive case example describes the application of this treatment model to a couple who were struggling with the impact of the husband’s serious medical problems on the marriage. The article also provides direction for addressing various challenges in couple work.

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14

David, Paul. "Wedding the Gottman and Johnson Approaches into an Integrated Model of Couple Therapy." Family Journal 23, no. 4 (August 27, 2015): 336–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1066480715601675.

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15

Zeitner, Richard M. "Book Review: Couples on the Couch: Psychoanalytic Couple Therapy and the Tavistock Model." Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 67, no. 4 (August 2019): 705–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0003065119873325.

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16

Power, Anne. "My questions about emotionally focused couple therapy (EFT) and a few answers." Attachment: New Directions in Psychotherapy and Relational Psychoanalysis 14, no. 1 (June 30, 2020): 23–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.33212/att.v14n1.2020.23.

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This article provides a brief overview of emotionally focused couple therapy (EFT) along with some reservations about the method. The article considers questions and critiques which are often raised about the model and does so from the point of view of a practitioner new to the method, who has become convinced of the value of the approach whilst not wanting to jettison an object relations understanding. The segregation between different groups of attachment researchers and practitioners is noted. To provide variation I occasionally use the term "marital" but I do so loosely, referring to a couple bond rather than to a wedded pair. The systemic pattern between a pursuer and a withdrawer which is discussed here could refer to a same-sex or a heterosexual couple, despite the different gender alignments which operate in each case.

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17

Baucom, Donald H., Kristina C. Gordon, Douglas K. Snyder, David C. Atkins, and Andrew Christensen. "Treating Affair Couples: Clinical Considerations and Initial Findings." Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy 20, no. 4 (December 2006): 375–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/jcpiq-v20i4a004.

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Infidelity can have devastating effects on couples’ relationships. Not only are couples typically confused and uncertain about how to proceed, but couple therapists also report that treating infidelity is one of their greatest clinical challenges. In the current article, we present a conceptual model of response to infidelity with a corresponding infidelity-specific, couple-based intervention. This intervention incorporates interventions from cognitive-behavioral, insight-oriented, trauma-based, and forgiveness approaches to working with couples. In addition to this intervention created specifically for treating infidelity, we discuss how existing, empirically supported couple therapies such as traditional behavioral couple therapy (TBCT) and integrative behavioral couple therapy (IBCT) approach the treatment of infidelity. Finally, we present preliminary findings from two small treatment studies that provide initial, encouraging findings for the utility of the infidelity-specific intervention as well as TBCT and IBCT for treating infidelity.

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18

Khair, Nurul Fadhilah. "Pengaruh Integrative Behavioral Couple Therapy terhadap Pola Asuh Coparenting Orangtua." ANFUSINA: Journal of Psychology 3, no. 1 (October 29, 2020): 1–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.24042/ajp.v3i1.6891.

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Parents play an important role in the family, while the second role plays in parenting is very much needed by the child's development. Child's psychological development will be much better, if both require joint care or coparenting. The pattern of joint care or coparenting is mutual support and act as a team of mutual support, which is carried out by both parties. The main concept of coparenting care here is second, interconnected or mutually supportive in all forms of attitudes, relationships and teaching in parenting practices. This study uses a single case study design with A-B-A model in which this research method is deemed suitable for the assessment of changes in therapy and applied therapy in couples. The results of the study showed a change in coparenting scores in each pair.

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19

McGeorge, Christine R., Thomas Stone Carlson, Martin J. Erickson, and Heather E. Guttormson. "Creating and Evaluating a Feminist-Informed Social Justice Couple and Family Therapy Training Model." Journal of Feminist Family Therapy 18, no. 3 (December 13, 2006): 1–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j086v18n03_01.

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20

Schwartz, Mark F., and Stephen Southern. "An Integrative Model for Treatment of Sexual Desire Disorders." Family Journal 26, no. 2 (April 2018): 223–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1066480718775734.

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An integrative model for treating sexual desire disorders was developed from the original work of Masters and Johnson Institute. Sensate focus exercises and psychoeducation were combined with couple therapy for relationship conflicts and individual therapies for issues with trauma and attachment disorders. The resulting model fits trends in systemic and integrative treatment.

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21

Lawrie Ignacio and Graham Taylor. "Combining Couple Therapy With Individual Therapy by the Same Therapist Team Using Early Memories: Exploration of a New Model." Group 41, no. 4 (2017): 323. http://dx.doi.org/10.13186/group.41.4.0323.

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22

박우철. "A review of couple therapy clinical research: Model-centered outcome research and common factors research." Korea Journal of Counseling 17, no. 2 (April 2016): 327–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.15703/kjc.17.2.201604.327.

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23

Iscoff, Dana. "Co-parent therapy and the parenting plan as transitional phenomena: working psychoanalytically with high-conflict separating and divorcing couples." Couple and Family Psychoanalysis 11, no. 1 (March 19, 2021): 14–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.33212/cfp.v11n1.2021.14.

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High-conflict separating and divorcing couples often struggle with unconscious conflicts that are projected onto arguments about the children resulting in interminable disputes. Approaches that primarily emphasise parenting and communication skills, without a more in-depth focus, are insufficient to address these complicated dynamics. In contrast, I offer a model of psychoanalytic co-parent therapy that enables the promotion of containment, reduces splitting, destructive aggression, and defensive projection, helps the partners become more psychologically separate, and allows access to feelings of loss. A key component of this model is the development of the parenting plan, a shared agreement about coparenting the children that functions on both a conscious and unconscious level. The therapist works with high-conflict couples to create the parenting plan, whilst at the same time addressing the underlying psychological vulnerabilities. The parenting plan may serve as a type of transitional object for the couple, facilitating their psychological development, and aiding in their transition from a separating or divorcing couple to a co-parent couple. This process can be internalised, communicated to the children, create less conflict, mitigate the enduring impact of the loss, and benefit the entire family.

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24

Moatamedy, Abdollah, Ahmad Khaki, Kiiumars Farahbakhsh, Maasumeh Esmaaili, and Hossien Salimi Bejestani. "The Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Couple-Therapy based on Ecological Model in Reducing Marital Conflicts." Indian Journal of Public Health Research & Development 9, no. 3 (2018): 162. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/0976-5506.2018.00202.4.

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25

Hill, E. Wayne. "Confronting Anxiety in Couple and Family Therapy Supervision: A Developmental Supervisory Model Based on Attachment Theory." Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy (ANZJFT) 30, no. 1 (March 2009): 1–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1375/anft.30.1.1.

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26

Rouhi, Shima, Payman Dadkhah, Manijeh Firoozi, and Masoud Hashemi. "New Model for Couple Therapy for Patients with Chronic Pain and their Caregivers: An Attempt to Improve Quality of Life and Reduce Pain." Clinical Practice & Epidemiology in Mental Health 16, no. 1 (June 21, 2020): 53–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1745017902016010053.

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Background: Several psychological interventions have been implemented to manage chronic pain. In this study, in addition to the patients, his/her spouses have participated in the program. Besides, this innovative therapy integrates several practical approaches into one comprehensive protocol. Objective: This study aimed to analyze the effectiveness of couple therapy (patient/caregiver-oriented) on improving the quality of life and reducing pain among patients with chronic pain. Methods: The present study is a quasi-experimental and clinical trial with a control group with pretest and posttest. The authors conducted this study at LABAFINEJAD Hospital in Tehran on 30 patients with chronic pain and their spouses by having a short form of a questionnaire for quality of life and chronic pain score questionnaire to measure the effectiveness of the treatment. Results: The results indicated that this treatment increased two aspects of quality of life remarkably, social function and strength for continuing the performance; that help boosts interpersonal relationships as well. Regarding the results, although the couple-based treatment could improve all aspects of pain, the two primary subscales, physical health and mental health, both enhanced. Besides, the treatment reduced the intensity of pain. Conclusion: Couple-based intervention through increasing social support, improving the quality of sex, decentralizing of pain, and paying attention to the neglected needs of caregivers and patients with chronic pain can improve quality of life and reduce pain in patients.

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27

Roberts, Thomas W., and Michael L. Chafin. "Neuroscience and Symbolic-Experiential Family Therapy: Roots of [Contemporary] Psychotherapy." Family Journal 28, no. 2 (December 26, 2019): 138–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1066480719894944.

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The purpose of this article is to review the symbolic-experiential family therapy model of Carl Whitaker and apply it specifically to recent neuroscience findings. The article concludes that symbolic-experiential family therapy reflects many of the recent findings in neuroscience including the role of implicit learning and memory formation, the importance of the relationship between the couple or family and the therapist, increasing stress and anxiety in order to facilitate change, which activates the right brain, and unstructured and spontaneous interaction, which promotes brain reorganization.

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28

Hardtke, Karen K., M. Sharon Armstrong, and Sue Johnson. "Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy: A Full-Treatment Model Well-Suited to the Specific Needs of Lesbian Couples." Journal of Couple & Relationship Therapy 9, no. 4 (October 8, 2010): 312–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15332691.2010.515532.

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29

Albers, Corinna, Anna Lena Illert, Hannes Leischner, Cornelius Miething, Richard Huss, Christian Peschel, and Justus Duyster. "A Single Retroviral Vector Design for the Simultaneous Expression of a Mir30 Based Shrna with An Oncogene – Identification of Raf-1 but Not BRAF as a Crucial Mediator for BCR-ABL Mediated Leukemogenesis." Blood 116, no. 21 (November 19, 2010): 3392. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v116.21.3392.3392.

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Abstract Abstract 3392 Introduction: Chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML) is characterized by the t(9;22)(q34;q11) chromosomal translocation and the expression of BCR-ABL, a fusion protein with tyrosine kinase activity. BCR-ABL activates various signaling cascades mediating signals for proliferation, transformation and anti-apoptosis. The BCR-ABL inhibitor imatinib is the standard therapy for CML. However, this treatment is assumed to be not curative since leukemia initiating cells cannot be completely eradicated by solely BCR-ABL inhibition. Identification of key mediators within the BCR-ABL signaling cascade thus remains crucial. The MEK/ERK cascade is one of the major promitogenic pathways activated in CML. Whether Raf-1, BRAF or both Raf isoforms are required for BCR-ABL mediated activation of this pathway is not known. As both Raf-1 and BRAF knockout mice are embryonic lethal, the role of Raf-1 and BRAF in BCR-ABL mediated leukemogenesis has not been investigated in appropriate in vivo models so far. Here we studied the impact of Raf-1 and BRAF for BCR-ABL dependent transformation by using a retroviral vector system, which allows to directly couple shRNA based target suppression to oncogene expression in a CML mouse model. Methods: We exerted an shRNA-based approach in combination with a murine bone marrow transplantation model. To this end we designed a MSCV based retrovirus encoding both the BCR-ABL oncogene and miR-30 based shRNAs (miR) for BRAF and Raf-1 respectively on a single construct resulting in one shared RNA transcript. This approach ensured knockdowns of more than 80–90% for the respective Raf protein in every BCR-ABL transformed cell. Result: Methylcellulose assays showed that primary bone marrow cells coexpressing Raf-1 miR and BCR-ABL had a 2 fold decreased colony forming ability, whereas BRAF knockdown had no impact on colony forming ability compared to control cells. We then transplanted murine bone marrow (BM), transduced with retrovirus coexpressing Raf-1 or BRAF miR and p185 BCR-ABL, to lethally irradiated recipient Balb/C mice. The onset and progression of leukemia was significantly delayed in mice transplanted with Raf-1 miR but not BRAF miR and BCR-ABL compared with the BCR-ABL transduced control miR group. Raf-1 knockdown mice showed only a moderate rise of white blood cell (WBC) counts and prolonged overall survival in comparison to control mice. However, BRAF knockdown had no significant effect on overall survival or disease progression in the bone marrow transduction transplantation model. We hypothesized that this impact of Raf-1 knockdown might be due to incomplete activation of the MEK/ERK cascade in the absence of Raf-1. We could demonstrate that Raf-1 is necessary for BCR-ABL dependent ERK activation in primary murine bone marrow as well as in cell lines. In contrast in BRAF knockdown BCR-ABL positive cells levels of phosphorylated and thereby activated ERK remained unchanged compared to control cells, indicating that BRAF is dispensable for BCR-ABL dependent ERK phosphorylation. Conclusion: Taken together our data demonstrate that primarily Raf-1 is responsible for BCR-ABL mediated activation of the promitogenic MEK/ERK signaling cascade. Raf-1 but not BRAF is also crucial for the development of a myeloproliferative disease by BCR-ABL in mice. Therefore, Raf-1 but not BRAF inhibition may be a potential interesting additional therapeutic approach in CML.The coexpression of an oncogene and a target specific miR-30 based shRNA from a single retroviral construct displays a powerful tool that can be used to systematically screen drugable signaling targets involved in CML and other leukemic malignancies. Disclosures: No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.

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30

Carratala, Eduard, Anna Vilaregut, Karin Schlanger, and Cristina Günther. "Problem Solving Brief Therapy: A Case Conducted by John Weakland." Revista de Psicoterapia 27, no. 104 (July 18, 2016): 217–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.33898/rdp.v27i104.99.

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This study aimed to analyze a case conducted by John Weakland, as a cofounder of Problem Solving Brief Therapy (PSBT), in order to have a better understanding of the model and how it is developed. Existing literature was reviewed emphasizing the most characteristic aspects of PSBT, which focuses primarily on promoting changes. The case studied is of a couple that requested therapy at the Mental Research Institute (MRI) in 1992 because they were afraid of their son diagnosed with schizophrenic disorder. The couple was visited by John Weakland, cofounder of the PSBT, and considered to be a pioneer in the field of family therapy. With over 30 years of experience as a psychotherapist, he always sought to promote simple strategies for solving problems of human behavior. The case occurred in two sessions, presenting a positive follow-up feedback from the clients, three weeks after the last session of the therapy. Transcriptions were content analyzed with the support of the Atlas.ti software, considering the therapist’s speech turns as units of analysis (n=136). The analysis shows that Weakland, within two sessions, Explores in 52.2% and Intervenes in 44.1%. Data suggests that PSBT, as applied by Weakland, is characterized for being highly intervening and focused on the present, using a language that facilitates understanding of the process, and thus allows a concise therapy.

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31

Andréola, Marie-Line, and Simon Litvak. "Yeast and the AIDS Virus: The Odd Couple." Journal of Biomedicine and Biotechnology 2012 (2012): 1–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2012/549020.

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Despite being simple eukaryotic organisms, the yeastsSaccharomyces cerevisiaeandSchizosaccharomyces pombehave been widely used as a model to study human pathologies and the replication of human, animal, and plant viruses, as well as the function of individual viral proteins. The complete genome ofS. cerevisiaewas the first of eukaryotic origin to be sequenced and contains about 6,000 genes. More than 75% of the genes have an assigned function, while more than 40% share conserved sequences with known or predicted human genes. This strong homology has allowed the function of human orthologs to be unveiled starting from the data obtained in yeast. RNA plant viruses were the first to be studied in yeast. In this paper, we focus on the use of the yeast model to study the function of the proteins of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) and the search for its cellular partners. This human retrovirus is the cause of AIDS. The WHO estimates that there are 33.4 million people worldwide living with HIV/AIDS, with 2.7 million new HIV infections per year and 2.0 million annual deaths due to AIDS. Current therapy is able to control the disease but there is no permanent cure or a vaccine. By using yeast, it is possible to dissect the function of some HIV-1 proteins and discover new cellular factors common to this simple cell and humans that may become potential therapeutic targets, leading to a long-lasting treatment for AIDS.

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32

López, Steven Regeser, Ana C. Ribas, Tamara Sheinbaum, María M. Santos, Aldo Benalcázar, Linda Garro, and Alex Kopelowicz. "Defining and assessing key behavioral indicators of the Shifting Cultural Lenses model of cultural competence." Transcultural Psychiatry 57, no. 4 (April 26, 2020): 594–609. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1363461520909599.

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Models of cultural competence highlight the importance of the sociocultural world that is inhabited by patients, and the question of how best to integrate sociocultural factors into clinical assessment and intervention. However, one significant limitation of such approaches is that they leave unclear what type of in-session therapist behaviors actually reflect cultural competence. We draw on the Shifting Cultural Lenses model to operationalize culturally competent in-session behaviors. We argue that a key component of cultural competence is the collaborative relationship between therapists and patients, in which therapists shift between their own cultural lenses and those of their clients, as they co-construct shared narratives together. Accordingly, we propose that culturally competent therapist behaviors include accessing the client’s views, explicitly presenting their own views as mental health care professionals, and working towards a shared understanding. We further specify the latter set of behaviors as including the practitioner’s integration of the patient’s view, their encouragement of the patient to consider their professional view, and the negotiation of a shared view. We developed a coding system to identify these therapist behaviors and examined the reliability of raters across 11 couple and 4 individual therapy sessions. We assessed whether the behavioral codes varied in expected ways over the first 3 sessions of 2 therapists’ couple therapy as well. Operationalizing the behavioral indicators of the Shifting Cultural Lenses model opens the door to the integration of both process- and content-oriented approaches to cultural competence.

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33

Davis, Sean D., and Fred P. Piercy. "What Clients of Couple Therapy Model Developers and Their Former Students Say About Change, Part I: Model-Dependent Common Factors Across Three Models." Journal of Marital and Family Therapy 33, no. 3 (July 2007): 318–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1752-0606.2007.00030.x.

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34

Zeytinoglu‐Saydam, Senem, and Alba Niño. "A Tool for Connection: Using the Person‐of‐the‐Therapist Training (POTT) Model in Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy Supervision." Journal of Marital and Family Therapy 45, no. 2 (August 13, 2018): 233–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jmft.12349.

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35

Naghinasab Ardehaee, Fateme, Mahmoud Jajarmi, and Mohammad Mohammadipour. "Comparison of Olson's Circumplex Model with Emotional Focused Couple Therapy on Psychological Well-Being in Women with Marital Dissatisfaction." Journal of Research Development in Nursing and Midwifery 15, no. 1 (February 1, 2018): 53–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.29252/jgbfnm.15.1.53.

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36

Salwen, Jessica K., K. Daniel O’Leary, and Genna F. Hymowitz. "The Roles of Body Mass Index and Jealousy in Women’s Perpetration of Sexual Coercion." Partner Abuse 7, no. 2 (2016): 111–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1946-6560.7.2.111.

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Although a substantial body of research exists on men’s perpetration of sexual coercion, research on women’s perpetration is limited. The authors evaluated a model of women’s sexual coercion perpetration in 448 couples. Women with greater body mass indexes (BMIs) were more likely to perpetrate sexual coercion against an intimate partner. Couple weight status (women with higher BMIs than their partners) moderated the relationship between partners’ BMI differences and women’s jealousy. Furthermore, women’s jealousy mediated the relationship between partners’ BMI differences and women’s sexual coercion. These findings show that BMIs impact sexual and relationship quality and suggest that the literature on men’s sexual coercion perpetration may also apply to women’s perpetration. Limitations, implications for couple therapy, and future research are discussed.

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37

Davis, Sean D., and Fred P. Piercy. "What Clients of Couple Therapy Model Developers and Their Former Students Say About Change, Part II: Model-Independent Common Factors and an Integrative Framework." Journal of Marital and Family Therapy 33, no. 3 (July 2007): 344–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1752-0606.2007.00031.x.

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38

Morgan, Erin, Elizabeth Wieling, John Hubbard, and Elsa Kraus. "The Development and Implementation of a Multi-Couple Therapy Model with Torture Survivors in the Democratic Republic of the Congo." Journal of Marital and Family Therapy 44, no. 2 (December 1, 2017): 235–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jmft.12287.

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39

이화자 and Soonok Kim. "The Development and Verification of an Experiential Couple Group Therapy Program -Integration of the Satir Growth Model and Non-Violent Communication." Korea Journal of Counseling 11, no. 2 (June 2010): 831–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.15703/kjc.11.2.201006.831.

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Maß, Reinhard, and Peer Briken. "Evaluation of the Hamburg model of couple therapy in the treatment of low sexual desire and vaginismus. A prospective group comparison." Sexual and Relationship Therapy 32, no. 1 (June 7, 2016): 46–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14681994.2016.1192597.

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Guzmán-González, Mónica, Paula Contreras, and Giulia Casu. "Romantic attachment, unforgiveness and relationship satisfaction in couples: A dyadic mediation analysis." Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 37, no. 10-11 (July 15, 2020): 2822–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0265407520940399.

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Adult romantic attachment is strongly associated with couple relationship functioning, and many efforts have been made to identify the mechanisms underlying this link. Nevertheless, no previous study considered unforgiveness when investigating the relationship of romantic attachment with relationship satisfaction in couples. We used the actor–partner interdependence mediation model to explore the associations between romantic attachment and relationship satisfaction as mediated by unforgiveness (i.e., avoidance and revenge motivations) in a convenience sample of 104 Chilean couples. The couples completed self-report measures of romantic attachment, unforgiveness, and relationship satisfaction. Actor insecure attachment was associated with lower relationship satisfaction directly and indirectly. Indirectly, higher actor levels of attachment anxiety and avoidance were linked, respectively, to greater revenge and avoidance motivations, and thus to lower relationship satisfaction. Partner attachment avoidance was associated with lower relationship satisfaction only directly. Higher partner levels of attachment anxiety were associated with lower avoidance motivation, and thus with higher relationship satisfaction. These dyadic findings further attest to the detrimental role of attachment avoidance and unforgiveness against the couple’s functioning. The novel finding that attachment anxiety may indirectly promote a couple’s relationship satisfaction deserves further investigation. The implications for couple counseling and therapy are discussed.

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Foran, Heather M., Michael Lorber, Jill Malik, Richard E. Heyman, and Amy M. Smith Slep. "The Intimate Partner Flooding Scale." Assessment 27, no. 6 (April 20, 2018): 1151–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1073191118755911.

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Dysfunctional conflict resolution behaviors in couples have been long recognized as markers of relationship maladjustment and are, consequently, frequent targets of couple therapy. The process of flooding may play a role. Flooding is the subjective sense of being overwhelmed by the partner’s negative affect, which is perceived as unexpected and intense, and feeling as though one’s information processing is impaired. It has been theorized that flooding is so aversive as to lead to maladaptive conflict behaviors (e.g., conflict escalation or withdrawal) as attempts to terminate the offending input (i.e., partner anger). Despite strong theory describing the construct, there has been a lack of valid measures to assess it. In the present study, we evaluated the psychometric properties of a 15-item measure in a sample of 453 couples. Reasonable unifactoriality, excellent internal consistency, and high test–retest reliability were demonstrated. Furthermore, using a dyadic latent variable model, the IPFS showed strong structural validity and concurrent validity with measures of relationship satisfaction, intimate partner violence, anger, depressive symptoms, and observed negative conflict behaviors. The IPFS appears to be a promising, economical instrument to assess flooding, a process relevant for understanding dysfunctional couple conflict behaviors.

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Pereira, Marco, Rosa Barbosa, Stephanie Alves, Ana Fonseca, and Maria Cristina Canavarro. "Linking internalizing symptoms and dyadic adjustment during pregnancy among Portuguese first-time parents." Psychologica 63, no. 2 (December 28, 2020): 93–117. http://dx.doi.org/10.14195/1647-8606_63-2_5.

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This study examined the mediating role of dyadic coping (DC) in the association between internalizing symptoms and dyadic adjustment in a sample of 184 couples expecting their first child. Each partner completed self-report questionnaires assessing symptoms of depression and anxiety, dyadic adjustment and DC during the second trimester of pregnancy. An extension of the actor-partner interdependence model for testing direct and indirect effects was used. Compared to men, women presented higher levels of internalizing symptoms and dyadic adjustment and engaged more in DC by self. Significant indirect effects of internalizing symptoms on dyadic adjustment via common DC and DC by one’s partner were found. Specifically, higher internalizing symptoms were associated with lower common DC and DC by one’s partner, which, in turn, were associated with lower dyadic adjustment. This mediation occurred either within person as well as across partners and occurred similarly for women and men. These results suggest that primiparous couples may benefit from DC-enhancing interventions, such as the cognitive-behavioral couple-based programs Couples Coping Enhancement Training (CCET) and Coping-Oriented Couple Therapy (COCT), to assist them in responding sensitively to their partners’ psychological symptoms, which may have a positive effect on marital adjustment.

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Oren, Nimrod Tom, Dror Gronich, and Arnon Rolnick. "Stairway to Togetherness: Taking Mindfulness and Biofeedback into the Intersubjective Realm." Biofeedback 46, no. 2 (June 1, 2018): 30–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.5298/1081-5937-46.1.07.

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This paper proposes an integration of three therapeutic languages—biofeedback, mindfulness, and multiple-person oriented therapy (family, couple, etc.)—using a novel narrative we call the “Stairway to Togetherness.” Relying on recent theoretical and empirical developments, we present a model that combines these three languages into a single coherent therapeutic approach. This approach points to a new direction for multiperson therapy, emphasizing mindfulness interventions, conflict de-escalation, and psychophysiological mutual-regulation patterns, as opposed to content-based and behavioral interventions that have so far been the norm. We suggest that mindfulness and biofeedback practices and insights can find a proper place in the context of multiperson therapy, by making the intersubjective space between individuals the object of mindful attention. We show how mindfulness principles apply to this relational space, and how biofeedback can support this endeavor. A metaphor of a four-story home is provided to help couples navigate their relationship as they attempt to reach a place of felt togetherness—a therapeutic goal that goes beyond problem solving or communication training. Although this paper focuses on couples therapy, it can easily encompass other forms of multi-person therapy.

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hoseini, Zeinab Sadat, Javad Jahan, marjave deihimi, Soroor sadat Sayyah, ,. Yusef Ranjbar Sudejni, marzieh h. habibi, and morteza alizadeh. "Compare the Effectiveness of Systemic-Structurally Oriented Couple Therapy and the Teaching of the Pluralistic Family Communication Model on Marital Satisfaction in Women with Breast Cancer." journal of counseling research 18, no. 69 (March 1, 2019): 106–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.29252/jcr.18.69.106.

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Hsu, H. C., F. Y. Lee, and Y. C. Chen. "Family therapy preventing the recurrent major depression with alcohol dependence patient against recurrent episode: A case study of three cases." European Psychiatry 33, S1 (March 2016): S558—S559. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.2068.

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Major depressive disorder with alcohol dependence is an easily recurrent disorder, and its dysfunction has increased risk of recurrence. The main purpose of the family therapy model at issue is to prevent the recurrent major depression with alcoholism patient against recurrent episode.All three patients have had more than 10 relapses and hospitalizations during the past 5 years. Focuses of the therapy are on the apples drawn by the patient (DDAA), the patient, the couple, and the patient–child relationship. Keywords are gathered from every participant during the therapy session. Besides, the subjects to have verbalized meaningful ideas or successful experiences are immediately, intensely praised by applause. DAILY DRAW AN APPLE (DDAA) homework is that the patient has drawn an apple on a calendar everyday and shares with family members about the apple as well as the patient's feelings of the day. The participants of the therapy are the patient, wife/husband, children and the therapists (psychiatrist, social worker). The frequency of the model is from once weekly to twice monthly. Each session consists of the 10 minutes pre-session, the 40 minutes therapeutic session, the 10 minutes post-session. All patients have never been relapsed over the past 18 months after receiving our family therapy under medications.Finally, with the aid of the family therapy, they have been almost free from affective symptoms and the ambivalence, guilty feeling toward family, frustrations have been steadily gradually improved. To prevent the recurrent major depression with alcohol dependence patient against recurrent episode has been achieved in family therapy presented here.Disclosure of interestThe authors have not supplied their declaration of competing interest.

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Elias, A. "A Mind-Body Model for Educating Men with Sexual Dysfunction Post Prostate Cancer." Klinička psihologija 9, no. 1 (June 13, 2016): 153. http://dx.doi.org/10.21465/2016-kp-p-0020.

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Objective: An educational and clinical tool used to assist patients, and their partners, in understanding the importance of the Mind-Body connection in relation to sexual difficulties following Prostate cancer. Design and Method: This Mind/Body model was developed over 20 years working in Psychosexual Medicine and Therapy. It has been used in helping men with desire and arousal problems, erectile dysfunction and ejaculatory concerns. It helps couples think about contributing factors and barriers to a satisfying sexual relationship, and helps them identify factors, which are getting in the way or missing, in order to maintain intimacy. It has been applied in outpatient hospital clinics, private practice settings, and in education of health professionals. Clinically, it is adapted to each individual or couple with regards to their presenting complaint, past history, current circumstances, and the dynamics operating in their relationship. Results: Patients have reported that the use of this model: 1) Demonstrates that the clinician understands their experience. 2) Provides a framework for understanding their specific biopsychosociocultural factors, which need to be addressed in order to treat the sexual difficulties. 3) Helps them recognize repetitive vicious cycles contributing to the exacerbation and maintenance of their difficulties. 4) Provides practical stepping stones to creating the kind of intimate / sexual connection they would like. Conclusions: This Mind/Body Model provides a clear educational tool for developing practical therapeutic interventions for men with Prostate cancer and their partners. It is used in conjunction with medical penile rehabilitation.

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Astiti, Shofi Puji. "TERAPI KONSTRUKTIF UNTUK MEMBANGUN KOMUNIKASI KELUARGA ISLAMI." KONSELING RELIGI Jurnal Bimbingan Konseling Islam 7, no. 2 (February 27, 2017): 147. http://dx.doi.org/10.21043/kr.v7i2.1859.

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<p>Judul Penulisan jurnal ini diharapkan menjawab rumusan masalah mengenai bagaimana pengaruh terapi konstruktif untuk membangun komunikasi keluarga islami?. Berdasarkan permasalahan tersebut di atas penulisan jurnal ini menetapkan tujuan yaitu untuk mengetahui pengaruh terapi konstruktif untuk membangun komunikasi kelurga islami. Metode yang penulis gunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah metode kepustakaan. Setelah pemaparan teori yang berhubungan dengan permasalahan maka dapat disimpulkan bahwa pernikahan merupakan satu-satunya sarana untuk membina keluarga yang menghalalkan hubungan pasangan suami istri untuk memperolah keturunan. Setiap pasangan laki-laki dan perempuan melangsungkan pernikahan tentu tujuannya tidak lain adalah untuk memperolah kebahagiaan, keberkahan, dan keturunan. Namun seiring dengan dibangunnya bahtera rumah tangga, seringkali banyak problem keluarga yang muncul silih berganti. Dan terkadang permasalahan itu tidak bisa diselesaikan secara mandiri oleh kedua pasangan suami istri—mereka membutuhkan pihak lain untuk menjadi <em>problem solver</em>. Di sinilah terapi konstruktif dalam pernikahan diperlukan sebagai usaha untuk membantu mengentaskan kesulitan-kesulitan pasangan suami istri dalam rumah tangga mereka untuk memperoleh kebahagiaan dalam menempuh kehidupan berumah tangga. Salah satu alternatif model terapi yang digunakan dalam mewujudkan keluarga islami adalah terapi konstruktif, yaitu model terapi disandarkan pada pemahaman tentang keluarga yang tidak sekedar berkonsentrasi pada teori-teori tetapi, juga tentang cara keluarga berfungsi secara normal. Melalui terapi konstruktif seorang konselor bisa membantu konseli keluar dari permasalahan keluarga mereka.</p><p><strong>Kata Kunci</strong>: Terapi Konstruktif, Komunikasi, Keluarga Islami</p><p> </p><p><em>BUILDING ISLAMIC FAMILY COMMUNICATION THROUGH CONSTRUCTIVE THERAPHY</em><em>. </em><em>The title of the journal writing is expected to answer the formulation of problems about how the influence of constructive therapy to build communication Islamic family?. Based on the problems in the writing of the journal of this specifies the purpose of which is to know the influence of constructive therapy to build communication do away with the Islamic. The method that I will use in this research is the method literature. After revealing the theory that related with the problems it can be concluded that marriage is the only means to build the family which justifies the relationship of husband and wife pair permission for generations. Each couple male and female holds the marriage of course the aim is to permission of happiness, blessings, and offspring. But along with constructing the ark household, often many problems in the family that appears to surmount. And sometimes the issue could not be completed independently by the two pairs of husband and wife and they need other parties to become the problem solver. This is where the constructive therapy in a marriage is required as an effort to help alleviate the difficulties the couple of husband and wife in their household to obtain happiness in taking the life of housekeeping. One of the alternative therapy model that is used in realizing the family of Islamic law is constructive therapy, namely therapy model is predicated on the understanding of the family that is not just to concentrate on the theory of the theory but also about how the family is functioning normally. Through constructive therapy a counselor can help konseli out from the problems of their families.</em></p><p><strong><em>Key Words</em></strong><em>: constructive therapy, Communication, Islamic Family</em></p>

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Nakano, Takayuki, Dage Liu, Yusuke Kita, Yoshimasa Tokunaga, Kazuhito Nii, Natsumi Matsuura, Nariyasu Nakashima, et al. "Antitumor activity against GPR87-expressing non-small cell lung cancer cells in GPR87-suppressing adenoviral vector." Journal of Clinical Oncology 35, no. 15_suppl (May 20, 2017): e23152-e23152. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2017.35.15_suppl.e23152.

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e23152 Background: GPR87 is a newly deorphanized member of the G protein-coupled receptor family, it was suggested to contribute to the viability of human tumor cells, and overexpression of GPR87 was found in many malignant tumors including lung cancer. To explore effective gene therapies, we previously reported that adenoviral vector expressing short hairpin RNA targeting GPR87 (Ad-shGPR87) exerts a strong anti-proliferation activity against GPR87-overexprssing human bladder cancer cells. Here, the effect of Ad-shGPR87 was further examined in lung cancer cells. Methods: Human lung cancer cells of EBC, H358, LUDLU, MAC10 and RERF were investigated. Two cell of adenocarcinoma cell H358 (Ad) and squamous cell carcinoma cell LUDLU with an overexpression of GPR87 were selected for experiment. An adenoviral vector expressing short hairpin siRNA targeting GPR87 gene (Ad-shGPR87) was constructed by the COS-TPC method with Adenovirus Expression Vector kit (Takara Biomedicals). Real-time RT-PCR was performed to evaluate gene expressions. MTT assay was used to evaluate the cell viability. A human tumor xenograft model in nude mice was prepared by subcutaneously implanting tumors derived from H358 cells. Results: Transfection with Ad-shGPR87 effectively downregulated the GPR87 expression in both cells (more than 90% 3 days after transfection). MTT assay demonstrated the transfection of Ad-shGPR87 strongly suppressed the cell viability (less than 6.6 % for LUDLU cell and 20.0% for H358 cell at nine days after transfection). Furthermore, the treatment with Ad-shGPR87 exerted a significant antitumor effect against the GPR87-overexpressing H358 xenografts. Conclusions: The cancer gene therapy using Ad-shGPR87 has a strong anti-tumor effect both in vitro and in vivo against the GPR87-overexpressing lung cancer cells. GPR87 appear to be a promising target for cancer therapy.

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Novak, Joshua, and Stephanie Wilson. "Are Differences in Bedtimes Bad for Relationships? Associations With Attachment and Conflict in Middle-Aged Couples." Innovation in Aging 4, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2020): 469. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igaa057.1518.

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Abstract A robust body of literature has found birdirectional associations between sleep quality and marital quality in couple relationships (Hasler & Troxel, 2010; Pearlin, 2010). Additionally, dyadic research shows that differences in couples’ bed time routines and habits is associated with mental health outcomes (Chen, 2018), however the literature has not connected them with other marital processes that are mutable and clinically relevant. Attachment theory provides a clinically relevant framework that captures both interpersonal marital processes such as relationship conflict as well intrapersonal processes of individual emotional safety—essentially individuals’ personal strategies to balance closeness and distance in a relationship (Feeney, 2002; Rhodes et al., 2001). The two main attachment styles related to sleep processes are attachment avoidance and attachment anxiety (Collins et al., 2002; Gun, 2015; Troxel, 2007). Utilizing data from 234 couple dyads, we investigated if differences in partners’ bed times is associated with conflict frequency and attachment avoidance using a structural equation modeling approach. We controlled for a number of important factors and tested our hypothesized model against two plausible alternative models. Results revealed that greater difference in partners’ bed times was associated with higher conflict frequency for both husbands and wives through higher men’s attachment avoidance. Our findings highlight previous research on matched vs. unmatched couples on sleep routines, habits, and chronotypes (both morning or night vs. different; Larson et al., 1991) but highlight mutable and clinically relevant constructs for intervention. Implications for health promotion and marital therapy will be discussed.

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