“…Equipped with multiple lenses, family therapists are trained to examine phenomenon from multiple angles, particularly cybernetics, patterns, and language (Anderson & Goolishian, 1988;Becvar & Becvar, 1996;Hodman, 1990;Keeney, 1984;White & Epson, 1990), and have brought unique perspectives and solutions to such diverse issues as business environments (Curtis, 1988;Keough & Joanning, 1996), hospital management (Angera, 1997;Kerber, 1997), spirituality (Joanides, 1997) and agricultural pest management (Mayhew, 1997). Consequently, this cross hybridization of disciplines is not new and is expected to yield benefits for both medical and therapy practices.…”