Advanced Methods in Family Therapy Research
A Focus on Validity and Change
Herausgeber: Miller, Richard B; Johnson, Lee N
Advanced Methods in Family Therapy Research
A Focus on Validity and Change
Herausgeber: Miller, Richard B; Johnson, Lee N
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Advanced Methods in Family Therapy Research is the best resource to address the day-to-day questions that researchers have as they investigate couples and families, and the best source for learning long-term theory and methodology.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Jon S BaileyResearch Methods in Applied Behavior Analysis67,99 €
- Choosing Methods in Mental Health Research61,99 €
- Qualitative Research Methods in Consumer Psychology58,99 €
- Handbook of Gerontology Research Methods75,99 €
- Anthony D PellegriniObserving Children in Their Natural Worlds75,99 €
- Handbook of Bowen Family Systems Theory and Research Methods137,99 €
- Carlos PerezIntegrating Postmodern Therapy and Qualitative Research52,99 €
-
-
-
Advanced Methods in Family Therapy Research is the best resource to address the day-to-day questions that researchers have as they investigate couples and families, and the best source for learning long-term theory and methodology.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 466
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Januar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 152mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780415710909
- ISBN-10: 0415710901
- Artikelnr.: 39147778
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 466
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Januar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 152mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780415710909
- ISBN-10: 0415710901
- Artikelnr.: 39147778
Richard B Miller, PhD, is a faculty member in the Marriage and Family Therapy Program and a Professor and former Director of the School of Family Life at Brigham Young University. Lee N. Johnson, PhD, is a faculty member in the Marriage and Family Therapy Program and an Associate Professor in the School of Family Life at Brigham Young University.
Introduction 1. The Importance of Validity
Relationships
and Change in MFT Research L.N. Johnson
R.B. Miller Section I: Foundational Issues 2. Developing a good research idea R.B. Miller
L. Pfeifer 3. Integrating Theory and Research M. Davey
S. Zeytinoglu
L. Lynch 4. Measurement Issues with Couple and Family Level Data D.M. Busby
F.O. Poulsen 5. Ethical Guidelines for Conducting Clinical Research in Relationship-Focused Therapy S.M. Harris
K. Wickel Section II Data Collection 6. Recruitment and Retention of Couples and Families in Clinical Research M.M. Olson
R.B. Miller 7. Using Questionnaires in Clinical Couple and Family Research D.Linville
J.L. Todahl
M.E. O'Neil 8. Emergent Technologies in MFT Research C.W. Smith
K. Maxwell
L.N. Johnson 9. Physiological Research in Couple and Family Therapy K.D. Gregson
S.A. Ketring 10. Electroencephalography (EEG) in MFT Research T.S. Parker
K.M. Blackburn
R.J. Werner-Wilson Section III Methodologies 11. Cultural Adaptation Research: A Critical Opportunity for Addressing Mental Health Disparities in the Couple and Family Therapy FieldJ.R. Parra-Cardona
M. Whitehead
A.R. Escobar-Chew
K. Holtrop
S. Lappan
S. Horsford
M.D. Rodríguez
and G. Bernal 12. Randomized clinical trials: Putting MFT Interventions to the Test W.H. Denton 13. Single-Case Research K.D. Mennenga
L.N. Johnson 14. Examining Micro-Change in Clinical Populations Using a Daily Diary Approach J.B. Yorgason
L.N. Johnson
N.R. Hardy 15. Observational Research K.S. Wampler
J.M. Harper 16. Qualitative Research for Family Therapy J.E. Gale
M.L. Dolbin-MacNab 17. Mixed-Methods Clinical Research with Couples and Families M.L. Dolbin-MacNab
J.R. Parra-Cardona
J.E. Gale 18. Community Based Participatory Research: Where Family Therapists can make a Difference D.Robinson
M.M. Olson
R. Bischoff
P. Springer
J. Geske 19. Health Services Research: Optimizing Delivery of Care A. Blow
C. Marchiondo Section IV Analysis 20. Applied Statistical Analysis and Interpretation L.N. Johnson
R.B. Miller 21. Missing Data C.M. Wilson
R. H. Barrett
S.C. Stuchell 22. Mediation and Moderation: Conceptual Foundations and Analytical Applications J.R. Anderson
J.A. Durtschi
K.L. Soloski
M.D. Johnson 23. Dyadic or Systemic Data Analysis S.Bartle-Haring
L.M. McWey
J.A. Durtschi 24. Observing Couple and Family Relationships: Data Management and Analysis R.B. Seedall 25. Statistical Analysis with Small Samples R.B. Tambling
S.R. Anderson 26. Integrating Costs into Marriage and Family Therapy Research J.D. Christenson
D.R. Crane
Relationships
and Change in MFT Research L.N. Johnson
R.B. Miller Section I: Foundational Issues 2. Developing a good research idea R.B. Miller
L. Pfeifer 3. Integrating Theory and Research M. Davey
S. Zeytinoglu
L. Lynch 4. Measurement Issues with Couple and Family Level Data D.M. Busby
F.O. Poulsen 5. Ethical Guidelines for Conducting Clinical Research in Relationship-Focused Therapy S.M. Harris
K. Wickel Section II Data Collection 6. Recruitment and Retention of Couples and Families in Clinical Research M.M. Olson
R.B. Miller 7. Using Questionnaires in Clinical Couple and Family Research D.Linville
J.L. Todahl
M.E. O'Neil 8. Emergent Technologies in MFT Research C.W. Smith
K. Maxwell
L.N. Johnson 9. Physiological Research in Couple and Family Therapy K.D. Gregson
S.A. Ketring 10. Electroencephalography (EEG) in MFT Research T.S. Parker
K.M. Blackburn
R.J. Werner-Wilson Section III Methodologies 11. Cultural Adaptation Research: A Critical Opportunity for Addressing Mental Health Disparities in the Couple and Family Therapy FieldJ.R. Parra-Cardona
M. Whitehead
A.R. Escobar-Chew
K. Holtrop
S. Lappan
S. Horsford
M.D. Rodríguez
and G. Bernal 12. Randomized clinical trials: Putting MFT Interventions to the Test W.H. Denton 13. Single-Case Research K.D. Mennenga
L.N. Johnson 14. Examining Micro-Change in Clinical Populations Using a Daily Diary Approach J.B. Yorgason
L.N. Johnson
N.R. Hardy 15. Observational Research K.S. Wampler
J.M. Harper 16. Qualitative Research for Family Therapy J.E. Gale
M.L. Dolbin-MacNab 17. Mixed-Methods Clinical Research with Couples and Families M.L. Dolbin-MacNab
J.R. Parra-Cardona
J.E. Gale 18. Community Based Participatory Research: Where Family Therapists can make a Difference D.Robinson
M.M. Olson
R. Bischoff
P. Springer
J. Geske 19. Health Services Research: Optimizing Delivery of Care A. Blow
C. Marchiondo Section IV Analysis 20. Applied Statistical Analysis and Interpretation L.N. Johnson
R.B. Miller 21. Missing Data C.M. Wilson
R. H. Barrett
S.C. Stuchell 22. Mediation and Moderation: Conceptual Foundations and Analytical Applications J.R. Anderson
J.A. Durtschi
K.L. Soloski
M.D. Johnson 23. Dyadic or Systemic Data Analysis S.Bartle-Haring
L.M. McWey
J.A. Durtschi 24. Observing Couple and Family Relationships: Data Management and Analysis R.B. Seedall 25. Statistical Analysis with Small Samples R.B. Tambling
S.R. Anderson 26. Integrating Costs into Marriage and Family Therapy Research J.D. Christenson
D.R. Crane
Introduction 1. The Importance of Validity
Relationships
and Change in MFT Research L.N. Johnson
R.B. Miller Section I: Foundational Issues 2. Developing a good research idea R.B. Miller
L. Pfeifer 3. Integrating Theory and Research M. Davey
S. Zeytinoglu
L. Lynch 4. Measurement Issues with Couple and Family Level Data D.M. Busby
F.O. Poulsen 5. Ethical Guidelines for Conducting Clinical Research in Relationship-Focused Therapy S.M. Harris
K. Wickel Section II Data Collection 6. Recruitment and Retention of Couples and Families in Clinical Research M.M. Olson
R.B. Miller 7. Using Questionnaires in Clinical Couple and Family Research D.Linville
J.L. Todahl
M.E. O'Neil 8. Emergent Technologies in MFT Research C.W. Smith
K. Maxwell
L.N. Johnson 9. Physiological Research in Couple and Family Therapy K.D. Gregson
S.A. Ketring 10. Electroencephalography (EEG) in MFT Research T.S. Parker
K.M. Blackburn
R.J. Werner-Wilson Section III Methodologies 11. Cultural Adaptation Research: A Critical Opportunity for Addressing Mental Health Disparities in the Couple and Family Therapy FieldJ.R. Parra-Cardona
M. Whitehead
A.R. Escobar-Chew
K. Holtrop
S. Lappan
S. Horsford
M.D. Rodríguez
and G. Bernal 12. Randomized clinical trials: Putting MFT Interventions to the Test W.H. Denton 13. Single-Case Research K.D. Mennenga
L.N. Johnson 14. Examining Micro-Change in Clinical Populations Using a Daily Diary Approach J.B. Yorgason
L.N. Johnson
N.R. Hardy 15. Observational Research K.S. Wampler
J.M. Harper 16. Qualitative Research for Family Therapy J.E. Gale
M.L. Dolbin-MacNab 17. Mixed-Methods Clinical Research with Couples and Families M.L. Dolbin-MacNab
J.R. Parra-Cardona
J.E. Gale 18. Community Based Participatory Research: Where Family Therapists can make a Difference D.Robinson
M.M. Olson
R. Bischoff
P. Springer
J. Geske 19. Health Services Research: Optimizing Delivery of Care A. Blow
C. Marchiondo Section IV Analysis 20. Applied Statistical Analysis and Interpretation L.N. Johnson
R.B. Miller 21. Missing Data C.M. Wilson
R. H. Barrett
S.C. Stuchell 22. Mediation and Moderation: Conceptual Foundations and Analytical Applications J.R. Anderson
J.A. Durtschi
K.L. Soloski
M.D. Johnson 23. Dyadic or Systemic Data Analysis S.Bartle-Haring
L.M. McWey
J.A. Durtschi 24. Observing Couple and Family Relationships: Data Management and Analysis R.B. Seedall 25. Statistical Analysis with Small Samples R.B. Tambling
S.R. Anderson 26. Integrating Costs into Marriage and Family Therapy Research J.D. Christenson
D.R. Crane
Relationships
and Change in MFT Research L.N. Johnson
R.B. Miller Section I: Foundational Issues 2. Developing a good research idea R.B. Miller
L. Pfeifer 3. Integrating Theory and Research M. Davey
S. Zeytinoglu
L. Lynch 4. Measurement Issues with Couple and Family Level Data D.M. Busby
F.O. Poulsen 5. Ethical Guidelines for Conducting Clinical Research in Relationship-Focused Therapy S.M. Harris
K. Wickel Section II Data Collection 6. Recruitment and Retention of Couples and Families in Clinical Research M.M. Olson
R.B. Miller 7. Using Questionnaires in Clinical Couple and Family Research D.Linville
J.L. Todahl
M.E. O'Neil 8. Emergent Technologies in MFT Research C.W. Smith
K. Maxwell
L.N. Johnson 9. Physiological Research in Couple and Family Therapy K.D. Gregson
S.A. Ketring 10. Electroencephalography (EEG) in MFT Research T.S. Parker
K.M. Blackburn
R.J. Werner-Wilson Section III Methodologies 11. Cultural Adaptation Research: A Critical Opportunity for Addressing Mental Health Disparities in the Couple and Family Therapy FieldJ.R. Parra-Cardona
M. Whitehead
A.R. Escobar-Chew
K. Holtrop
S. Lappan
S. Horsford
M.D. Rodríguez
and G. Bernal 12. Randomized clinical trials: Putting MFT Interventions to the Test W.H. Denton 13. Single-Case Research K.D. Mennenga
L.N. Johnson 14. Examining Micro-Change in Clinical Populations Using a Daily Diary Approach J.B. Yorgason
L.N. Johnson
N.R. Hardy 15. Observational Research K.S. Wampler
J.M. Harper 16. Qualitative Research for Family Therapy J.E. Gale
M.L. Dolbin-MacNab 17. Mixed-Methods Clinical Research with Couples and Families M.L. Dolbin-MacNab
J.R. Parra-Cardona
J.E. Gale 18. Community Based Participatory Research: Where Family Therapists can make a Difference D.Robinson
M.M. Olson
R. Bischoff
P. Springer
J. Geske 19. Health Services Research: Optimizing Delivery of Care A. Blow
C. Marchiondo Section IV Analysis 20. Applied Statistical Analysis and Interpretation L.N. Johnson
R.B. Miller 21. Missing Data C.M. Wilson
R. H. Barrett
S.C. Stuchell 22. Mediation and Moderation: Conceptual Foundations and Analytical Applications J.R. Anderson
J.A. Durtschi
K.L. Soloski
M.D. Johnson 23. Dyadic or Systemic Data Analysis S.Bartle-Haring
L.M. McWey
J.A. Durtschi 24. Observing Couple and Family Relationships: Data Management and Analysis R.B. Seedall 25. Statistical Analysis with Small Samples R.B. Tambling
S.R. Anderson 26. Integrating Costs into Marriage and Family Therapy Research J.D. Christenson
D.R. Crane