Aspiring Marriage and Family Therapists (MFTs) have lots of options for graduate school; there are more than 100 COAMFTE-accredited programs around the US. How should you go about choosing the school that is right for you?
The Family Process Institute is accepting applications for the 2012 New Writers Fellowship. The goal of the fellowship is to support the development of new scholars who will advance the field by publishing in Family Process and other family therapy journals.
Panelists discuss How Narrative Therapy Starves Anorexia To Death ; When Believing in Your Relationship Hurts: Relationship Efficacy and IPV ; "We Can't Afford Infertility Treatment!" Challenges in Family Therapy
As part of a new initiative to support development of the next generation of family scholars, The Family Process Institute is sponsoring a New Writers Fellowship.
on the Exploration of Cyber-Based Technology in Marriage/Couple and Family Therapy and Supervision
August 23, 2011
The purpose of this University of Nevada - Las Vegas study is to examine the use of cyber-based technology in the context of marriage/couple and family therapy (M/CFT) and supervision (M/CFS).
The Alaska Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AkAFT) 2011 annual conference is on cyber therapy and supervision and on the role that technology plays in the lives of individuals, couple and families.
This session will examine the integration of the personal values of professionals (based in religious, gender, and ethnic identity) with professional practice (therapy, education, research, etc.), addressing issues from the perspectives of both professionals and their audiences.
This is an innovative session in which each presenter has 6 minutes and 40 seconds to present (presenters are allowed 20 slides during the presentation). After the presentations there is time for questions and discussion.
This Homocentric Role Play is meant to serve as an example of some of the kinds of uniformed and anti-gay questions, assumptions and behaviors that clinicians and lay people alike often impose on same-sex couples—the catch is, however, that it is in reverse—meaning that the role play is done with a mock heterosexual couple and from a homocentric lens. The homocentric lens means that the therapist is taking the stance that the default setting of society is homosexual so the role play is a projection of this point of view.
