A Perspective on Evolving Family Therapy in Turkey

Arduman, Eda

doi:10.1007/s10591-013-9268-0

Cited by 9 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…There was a special issue of Contemporary Family Therapy on international developments, with articles tracing the growth of family therapy in Europe (Borcsa et al . ), the UK (Stratton and Lask, ), Ireland (Carr, ), Germany (Retzlaff, ), Greece (Tseliou, ), Turkey (Arduman, ), Italy (Manfrida et al . ), Norway (Jensen, ), Portugal (Relvas et al .…”

Section: International Developmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There was a special issue of Contemporary Family Therapy on international developments, with articles tracing the growth of family therapy in Europe (Borcsa et al 2013), the UK , Ireland (Carr, 2013), Germany (Retzlaff, 2013), Greece (Tseliou, 2013b), Turkey (Arduman, 2013), Italy (Manfrida et al 2013), Norway (Jensen, 2013), Portugal (Relvas et al 2013), the Czech Republic (Skorunka and Hajná, 2013), Romania (Kónya and Kónya, 2013), Poland (Jozefik et al 2013), Australia (Moloney, 2013), South America (Herscovici et al 2013), Canada (McLuckie et al 2013, Taiwan (Chao and Huang, 2013), South Korea (Lee et al 2013), Hong Kong (Wong and Ma, 2013) and China (Deng et al 2013). This special issue of Contemporary Family Therapy highlights the international scope of the family therapy movement.…”

Section: International Developmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Thematic review of family therapy journals in 2013

Carr¹

2014

Journal of Family Therapy

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In this article the contents of the principal English‐language family therapy journals and key family therapy articles published in other journals in 2013 are reviewed under these headings: models of family therapy, developments in family therapy practice, couple therapy, training, diversity, international developments, research and DSM‐5. Practitioner points Ecosystemic structural family therapy, FFT, MST, MDFT and other traditional systemic approaches, with recent adaptations, may be helpful for an increasing range of populations. Developments in research and practice support the value of father involvement in systemic therapy, conducting family therapy in medical settings and using family therapy to treat adolescent eating disorders. The integration of mindfulness into couple therapy, and new approaches to addressing infidelity are important developments to consider in treating couples.

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Section: International Developmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: International Developmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Thematic review of family therapy journals in 2013

Carr¹

2014

Journal of Family Therapy

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“…According to Falicov (2003), one possible explanation behind in-laws' conflicts could relate to the main purpose of marriage in these communities, which is engendering rather than initiating intimate relationships with spouses. Therefore, marriage means the union of two families instead of we-ness between two independent individuals (Arduman, 2013;Kurter et al, 2004). Here, the main couple is the mother and the son instead of the wife and the husband.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Caution! Fragile relationship: Effective responses to conflicts with in‐laws

Cheraghi

Malekianjabali

2021

Conflict Resolution Qtrly

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Experiencing difficulties with in-laws is a significant predictor of divorce in Iran. This research investigates the differences between how satisfied and dissatisfied spouses get along with their in-laws, and how each group responds to in-law conflicts. For this purpose, we conducted two studies. In a quantitative study, we compared the responses of two groups of people who were either satisfied (n = 167) or dissatisfied (n = 166) with their in-law relationship, and how they responded to conflict situations. In the qualitative study, we interviewed 22 participants and asked them about conflicts with their in-laws and responses to those conflicts.Results revealed significant differences between the methods used by satisfied and dissatisfied participants.Both studies showed that direct expression of annoyance is not an effective option in responding to in-law conflicts. Findings led to an optimal model for responding to differences with in-laws. The model has three stages: (a) the personal stage, (b) the inter-couple stage, and (c) the response to the in-law stage. It seems that when spouses are satisfied with in-law relationships, they take a conservative approach when conflict arises. The model can be used in educational, preventive, and therapeutic interventions.

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Couple and Family Therapy Training in the Context of Turkey

Kafesçioğlu

Akyıl

2018

Cross-Cultural Responsiveness &Amp; Systemic Therapy

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A Perspective on Evolving Family Therapy in Turkey

Cited by 9 publications

References 7 publications

Thematic review of family therapy journals in 2013

Thematic review of family therapy journals in 2013

Caution! Fragile relationship: Effective responses to conflicts with in‐laws

Couple and Family Therapy Training in the Context of Turkey

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