Discriminant function analysis of faces III and family satisfaction questionnaires to predict outcome in divorce mediation

Mathis, Richard D.; Yingling, Lynelle C.

doi:10.1080/01926189108250869

UAFT

1991

DOI: 10.1080/01926189108250869

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Discriminant function analysis of faces III and family satisfaction questionnaires to predict outcome in divorce mediation

Richard D. Mathis

Lynelle C. Yingling

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Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

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Research in family mediation: Review and implications

Benjamin

Irving

1995

Mediation Quarterly

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The rising popularity and prominence of family mediation has meant increasing research attention. In this article, the authors review fifty‐one studies in terms of three categories of research focus: process, outcomes, and predictors of mediated agreement. The authors conclude that family mediation is an effective and efficient service technology that, at its best, can be more helpful than litigation in assisting divorcing couples in conflict. The implications of this conclusion are examined for researchers, policymakers, and practitioners.

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Research in family mediation: Review and implications

Benjamin

Irving

1995

Mediation Quarterly

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Dimensionality of Brief Family Interaction and Satisfaction Scales among Couples from Eight Western and Midwestern States

et al. 1994

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The Kansas Marital Satisfaction Scale, the Kansas Parental Satisfaction Scale, a version for couples of the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scales (FACES III), and three subscales from the Marital Communication Inventory were subjected to common factor analysis using data from 1222 rural, heterosexual couples, husbands and wives from eight western and midwestern states in the United States. The analysis supported the expected dimensionality of the Marital Communication Inventory and the two satisfaction scales but suggested that the adaptability scale may have more than one dimension. All scales showed adequate to high internal consistency reliability; however, the two FACES III scales were correlated .59 for both husbands and wives, casting doubt on the presumed orthogonality of those scales, at least for these samples. The results further support the potential validity of brief measures of relationship quality and satisfaction.

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Discriminant function analysis of faces III and family satisfaction questionnaires to predict outcome in divorce mediation

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Research in family mediation: Review and implications

Research in family mediation: Review and implications

Dimensionality of Brief Family Interaction and Satisfaction Scales among Couples from Eight Western and Midwestern States

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