Couples relapse prevention sessions after behavioral marital therapy for male alcoholics: outcomes during the three years after starting treatment.

O’Farrell, Timothy J.; Choquette, Keith A.; Cutter, Henry S. G.

doi:10.15288/jsa.1998.59.357

Cited by 97 publications

(107 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…McCrady et al (2004) found that four RP sessions did not lead to better marital or drinking outcomes in contrast to standard ABCT or ABCT with linkage to Alcoholics Anonymous. In contrast, O'Farrell et al (1998a) found that 15 additional RP sessions led to better marital outcomes for 18 months after RP. For couples with very low pretreatment marital satisfaction, the RP sessions led to more days of abstinence than did ABCT alone.…”

Section: Rp: Relapse Preventionmentioning

confidence: 76%

Marital and Family Processes in the Context of Alcohol Use and Alcohol Disorders

Leonard

Eiden²

2007

Annu. Rev. Clin. Psychol.

252

211

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Alcohol use is often part of the fabric of marriage and family life, and although it is associated with certain positive effects, excessive drinking and alcohol disorders can exert a negative effect on the marital development and on the development of children in the context of the family. This review considers evidence that alcohol influences and is influenced by marital/family processes, including transitions into marriage and parenthood, marital satisfaction, marital violence, parenting, and child development. The review discusses the importance of antisocial behavior and the need to examine women's drinking, and the joint impact of men's and women's drinking on marital/family processes. The review highlights the lack of studies in certain key areas, including the link between discordant drinking and violence and marital satisfaction, the role of alcohol in child neglect, and the potential role of marital conflict as a mediator or moderator of the relationship between alcohol and child functioning.

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Section: Rp: Relapse Preventionmentioning

confidence: 76%

Marital and Family Processes in the Context of Alcohol Use and Alcohol Disorders

Leonard

Eiden²

2007

Annu. Rev. Clin. Psychol.

252

211

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“…Furthermore, in two of these five studies, the differences between the groups dissipated over time posttreatment, and in another of these studies, the differences were only measured over the course of the first 4 months of the intervention. In this regard, O'Farrell et al (1993O'Farrell et al ( , 1998 found that drinking rates and marital adjustment of male participants who were treated with behavioral marital therapy (a precursor of BCT) for alcohol dependence were improved post-treatment when 15 relapse prevention couples sessions were added to the marital therapy for a year after the formal conjoint therapy was completed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inviting the Significant Other of LGBT Clients into Substance Abuse Treatment Programs: Frequency and Impact

Senreich

2010

Contemp Fam Ther

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In the New York Metropolitan area, convenience samples of 194 LGBT and 107 heterosexual former clients of substance abuse programs were compared in regard to rate of invitation of their significant others into treatment for at least one session. No significant differences between sexual orientation groups were found. For LGBT respondents, inviting significant others into treatment resulted in improved program completion rates, greater satisfaction with treatment, enhanced feelings of counselor support, and higher abstinence rates at the end of treatment. For women, not having a significant other predicted higher abstinence rates at the end of treatment.

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“…B. Bowers u. Al-Redha, 1990;O'Farrell et al, 1998;Fals-Stewart et al, 2005), depressiven Erkrankungen (z. B.…”

Section: Familientagesklinische Multi-familientherapie Mit Essgestörtunclassified

Multi-Familientherapie in unterschiedlichen Kontexten

Asen

Scholz²

2008

Praxis der Kinderpsychologie und Kinderpsychiatrie

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Asen, Eia und Scholz, Michael Multi-Familientherapie in unterschiedlichen KontextenPraxis der Kinderpsychologie und Kinderpsychiatrie 57 (2008) Multi-Familientherapie in unterschiedlichen Kontexten Eia Asen und Michael Scholz SummaryMulti-family therapy in day care settings his article describes the practice of multi-family therapy in day care settings. Between six to eight families attend together for whole days and weeks and the principles and the methods of this approach are described and illustrated with examples of systemic work with children with severe behavioural and learning disorders, as well as with adolescents presenting with anorexia nervosa.Prax. Kinderpsychol. Kinderpsychiat. 57/2008, 362-380 Keywords Multi-family therapy -systemic therapy -behaviour disorders -anorexia nervosa ZusammenfassungDieser Beitrag beschreibt die Erfahrungen mit Multi-Familientherapie -der gleichzeitigen Behandlung mehrerer Familien in einer Gruppe in tagesklinischen Settings. Die Prinzipien und Methoden dieses Ansatzes werden erörtert und an Hand von zwei Beispielen erläutert: der familientherapeutischen Arbeit mit Kindern mit schweren Lern-und Verhaltensstörun-gen und der herapie von Jugendlichen mit Anorexia nervosa.

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Couples relapse prevention sessions after behavioral marital therapy for male alcoholics: outcomes during the three years after starting treatment.

Cited by 97 publications

References 15 publications

Marital and Family Processes in the Context of Alcohol Use and Alcohol Disorders

Marital and Family Processes in the Context of Alcohol Use and Alcohol Disorders

Inviting the Significant Other of LGBT Clients into Substance Abuse Treatment Programs: Frequency and Impact

Multi-Familientherapie in unterschiedlichen Kontexten

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