Evolution of a Journal: Outing Some Ghosts From the Closet

McDermott, John Francis

doi:10.1097/01.chi.0000122732.72597.95

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 53 publications

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“…As Shields et al (1994) state, a "source of strength in family therapy has been the broad based interdisciplinary contributions" (p. 120). Currently, MFT provides an ideal diagnostic and therapeutic context within which to consider a biopsychosocial approach (Dannifer et al, 2003;McDermott, 2004). Critical to this effort, however, is the development of a model that both draws on the empirical literature and has the potential to provide a format for empirical testing of therapeutic outcomes.…”

Section: Summary and Strengths Of The Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrative Module?based Family Therapy: A Model for Training and Treatment in a Multidisciplinary Mental Health Setting

Wendel

Gouze

Lake

2005

J Marital Family Therapy

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Thirty years ago, leaders in psychiatry expressed hope for more interdisciplinary collaboration with family therapy. Since then marriage and family therapy (MFT) has entered the mainstream of clinical practice in psychiatry and psychology. It is mandated for training in psychiatry and psychology. We propose a model for collaboration, training, and treatment in interdisciplinary mental health settings that strives to integrate empirical bodies of knowledge in MFT, psychiatry, and psychology and to provide a usable and testable clinical approach to treatment. It can be taught to trainees with various or limited training in MFT This model delineates nine critical domains that guide treatment. Flexibility is central to this model, focusing on techniques and clinical methods based on empirically supported treatments, when available, and best-practice standards.

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Section: Summary and Strengths Of The Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%