In this article, The author argues for a both – and position in regard to manuals in the Practice and Research of Family Therapy. She suggests that manuals are appropriate when describing therapeutic strategizing and technical competence. However, she also argues that they are an inappropriate tool for understanding the contribution of the client’s family in family therapy. This argument fuels a further view that manuals cannot capture the dance that occurs between therapist and family. For this type of knowledge, a relational type of competence needs to be developed
The field of marriage and family therapy (MFT) has prospered since its beginnings nearly 50 years ag...
This article acquaints the clinical sociologist with the sociodynamic model underlying the family th...
The considerable number of essential skills identified in the litera-ture creates a challenge for fa...
Background: While family therapy has been demonstrated to be an effective intervention, practitioner...
How helpful are treatment manuals to practicing psychotherapists? A survey of 47 cognitive-behaviora...
This article reports on the recent government initiative of 2007-2010 to delineate, for the major fo...
This article examines the concept of the functional competencies of the psychological professions, a...
This article reports a systematic review of the literature examining therapists’views and experience...
This article reports a systematic review of the literature examining therapists' views and experienc...
The art and science of psychotherapy are of great interest to practicing psychotherapists, those in ...
Family Therapy has continually confronted choices between polarized positions, each one taken up wit...
This volume contains a literature review paper and an empirical paper. The literature review exami...
A model of therapeutic competence that equally satisfies the requirements of practice and research i...
Because of its political and philosophical launching ground (Arredondo & Perez, 2006), cultural comp...
There has been considerable debate and little empirical data on the role of psychotherapy treatment ...
The field of marriage and family therapy (MFT) has prospered since its beginnings nearly 50 years ag...
This article acquaints the clinical sociologist with the sociodynamic model underlying the family th...
The considerable number of essential skills identified in the litera-ture creates a challenge for fa...
Background: While family therapy has been demonstrated to be an effective intervention, practitioner...
How helpful are treatment manuals to practicing psychotherapists? A survey of 47 cognitive-behaviora...
This article reports on the recent government initiative of 2007-2010 to delineate, for the major fo...
This article examines the concept of the functional competencies of the psychological professions, a...
This article reports a systematic review of the literature examining therapists’views and experience...
This article reports a systematic review of the literature examining therapists' views and experienc...
The art and science of psychotherapy are of great interest to practicing psychotherapists, those in ...
Family Therapy has continually confronted choices between polarized positions, each one taken up wit...
This volume contains a literature review paper and an empirical paper. The literature review exami...
A model of therapeutic competence that equally satisfies the requirements of practice and research i...
Because of its political and philosophical launching ground (Arredondo & Perez, 2006), cultural comp...
There has been considerable debate and little empirical data on the role of psychotherapy treatment ...
The field of marriage and family therapy (MFT) has prospered since its beginnings nearly 50 years ag...
This article acquaints the clinical sociologist with the sociodynamic model underlying the family th...
The considerable number of essential skills identified in the litera-ture creates a challenge for fa...