Kristy Archuleta
Biographic Data
| ID | 3816767 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristy Archuleta |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristy |
| FAMILY NAME | Archuleta |
| SIGNATURE | ARCHULETA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3936-9046 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Happily ever affluence: Dyadic analysis of money scripts, financial communication, and relationship satisfaction
Money scripts are deep-seated but typically unconscious beliefs individuals hold about money. We considered four money scripts: money avoidance, money focus (also known as money worship), money status, and money privacy (adapted from money vigilance). While money scripts have been studied in conjunction with financial outcomes, our study is among the first to test relational outcomes of money scripts and among the first to examine money scripts o…
Do couples who play together stay together? A longitudinal dyadic examination of shared leisure, financial distress, and relationship outcomes
We examined whether shared leisure offers protection against negative associations between financial distress and relationship quality (satisfaction and commitment) for lower‐ and higher‐income couples. We expected husbands' and wives' reports of shared leisure would be protective of the effects of financial distress (Time 2) on relationship satisfaction (Time 3) and commitment (Time 4) for higher‐income couples (but not lower‐income couples). Pa…
Financial communication as a mediator between financial values and marital outcomes
Yours, mine, or ours: Does bank account status in early marriage affect financial behavior and financial satisfaction
The relationship between an individual's financial behavior and financial satisfaction is well known. Less evidence is available about how these two constructs interplay within couples. This considered, the current paper aims to (a) examine whether individuals' financial satisfaction is influenced by their own financial behavior (actor effect) and their partner's financial behavior (partner effect); (b) examine whether these two effects vary betw…
Financial Goal Setting, Financial Anxiety, and Solution-Focused Financial Therapy (SFFT): A Quasi-experimental Outcome Study
The Moderating Effect of Generalized Anxiety and Financial Knowledge on Financial Management Behavior
Depression and Financial Distress in a Clinical Population: The Value of Interdisciplinary Services and Training
After Release: A Qualitative Investigation into the Financial Lives of Previously Incarcerated Individuals
Research related to post release of previously incarcerated individuals has long focused on recidivism, post-incarceration employment, education, family support, and substance abuse treatment. One area that has not been well explored in postrelease inquiry is how financial knowledge and behavior shape the previously incarcerated individual as they reintegrate into society. This qualitative study explored the research question, “What are post inca…
Couples, Money, and Expectations: Negotiating Financial Management Roles to Increase Relationship Satisfaction
How couples handle money has become a popular subject among scholars, practitioners, and the popular press. However, little is known about how finances should be treated within a clinical context. This study examined the financial management roles in which couples participate and their satisfaction level with these roles as well as couples' communication tactics surrounding money and their impact on relationship and financial satisfaction. Result…
Financial Satisfaction and Financial Stressors in Marital Satisfaction
Using a sample of 310 married respondents from one U.S. Midwestern state, a test was conducted to examine the association of financial satisfaction and financial stressors in a spouse's decision to stay married to the same person or leave the relationship. The role of demographic and socioeconomic variables, religiosity, psychological constructs, financial satisfaction, and financial stressors as factors influencing marital satisfaction was teste…
The effects of trauma on intimate relationships: A qualitative study with clinical couples
Research has traditionally focused on the development of symptoms in those who experienced trauma directly but has overlooked the impact of trauma on victims' families. In recent years, researchers and clinicians have begun to examine how individual exposure to traumatic events affects the spouses or partners, children, and professional helpers of trauma survivors. The current study examines qualitative interview data from 17 individuals, analyze…
Couples, Money, and Expectations: Negotiating Financial Management Roles to Increase Relationship Satisfaction
How couples handle money has become a popular subject among scholars, practitioners, and the popular press. However, little is known about how finances should be treated within a clinical context. This study examined the financial management roles in which couples participate and their satisfaction level with these roles as well as couples' communication tactics surrounding money and their impact on relationship and financial satisfaction. Result…
Financial Goal Setting, Financial Anxiety, and Solution-Focused Financial Therapy (SFFT): A Quasi-experimental Outcome Study
The Moderating Effect of Generalized Anxiety and Financial Knowledge on Financial Management Behavior
Yours, mine, or ours: Does bank account status in early marriage affect financial behavior and financial satisfaction
The relationship between an individual's financial behavior and financial satisfaction is well known. Less evidence is available about how these two constructs interplay within couples. This considered, the current paper aims to (a) examine whether individuals' financial satisfaction is influenced by their own financial behavior (actor effect) and their partner's financial behavior (partner effect); (b) examine whether these two effects vary betw…
After Release: A Qualitative Investigation into the Financial Lives of Previously Incarcerated Individuals
Research related to post release of previously incarcerated individuals has long focused on recidivism, post-incarceration employment, education, family support, and substance abuse treatment. One area that has not been well explored in postrelease inquiry is how financial knowledge and behavior shape the previously incarcerated individual as they reintegrate into society. This qualitative study explored the research question, “What are post inca…
Happily ever affluence: Dyadic analysis of money scripts, financial communication, and relationship satisfaction
Money scripts are deep-seated but typically unconscious beliefs individuals hold about money. We considered four money scripts: money avoidance, money focus (also known as money worship), money status, and money privacy (adapted from money vigilance). While money scripts have been studied in conjunction with financial outcomes, our study is among the first to test relational outcomes of money scripts and among the first to examine money scripts o…
Depression and Financial Distress in a Clinical Population: The Value of Interdisciplinary Services and Training
The effects of trauma on intimate relationships: A qualitative study with clinical couples
Research has traditionally focused on the development of symptoms in those who experienced trauma directly but has overlooked the impact of trauma on victims' families. In recent years, researchers and clinicians have begun to examine how individual exposure to traumatic events affects the spouses or partners, children, and professional helpers of trauma survivors. The current study examines qualitative interview data from 17 individuals, analyze…
Financial Satisfaction and Financial Stressors in Marital Satisfaction
Using a sample of 310 married respondents from one U.S. Midwestern state, a test was conducted to examine the association of financial satisfaction and financial stressors in a spouse's decision to stay married to the same person or leave the relationship. The role of demographic and socioeconomic variables, religiosity, psychological constructs, financial satisfaction, and financial stressors as factors influencing marital satisfaction was teste…
Couples, Money, and Expectations: Negotiating Financial Management Roles to Increase Relationship Satisfaction
How couples handle money has become a popular subject among scholars, practitioners, and the popular press. However, little is known about how finances should be treated within a clinical context. This study examined the financial management roles in which couples participate and their satisfaction level with these roles as well as couples' communication tactics surrounding money and their impact on relationship and financial satisfaction. Result…
After Release: A Qualitative Investigation into the Financial Lives of Previously Incarcerated Individuals
Research related to post release of previously incarcerated individuals has long focused on recidivism, post-incarceration employment, education, family support, and substance abuse treatment. One area that has not been well explored in postrelease inquiry is how financial knowledge and behavior shape the previously incarcerated individual as they reintegrate into society. This qualitative study explored the research question, “What are post inca…
Financial Goal Setting, Financial Anxiety, and Solution-Focused Financial Therapy (SFFT): A Quasi-experimental Outcome Study
The Moderating Effect of Generalized Anxiety and Financial Knowledge on Financial Management Behavior
Depression and Financial Distress in a Clinical Population: The Value of Interdisciplinary Services and Training
Financial communication as a mediator between financial values and marital outcomes
Yours, mine, or ours: Does bank account status in early marriage affect financial behavior and financial satisfaction
The relationship between an individual's financial behavior and financial satisfaction is well known. Less evidence is available about how these two constructs interplay within couples. This considered, the current paper aims to (a) examine whether individuals' financial satisfaction is influenced by their own financial behavior (actor effect) and their partner's financial behavior (partner effect); (b) examine whether these two effects vary betw…
Do couples who play together stay together? A longitudinal dyadic examination of shared leisure, financial distress, and relationship outcomes
We examined whether shared leisure offers protection against negative associations between financial distress and relationship quality (satisfaction and commitment) for lower‐ and higher‐income couples. We expected husbands' and wives' reports of shared leisure would be protective of the effects of financial distress (Time 2) on relationship satisfaction (Time 3) and commitment (Time 4) for higher‐income couples (but not lower‐income couples). Pa…
Happily ever affluence: Dyadic analysis of money scripts, financial communication, and relationship satisfaction
Money scripts are deep-seated but typically unconscious beliefs individuals hold about money. We considered four money scripts: money avoidance, money focus (also known as money worship), money status, and money privacy (adapted from money vigilance). While money scripts have been studied in conjunction with financial outcomes, our study is among the first to test relational outcomes of money scripts and among the first to examine money scripts o…
Psychology (10 works) · Finance (9 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 works) · Business (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 works) · Mental health (4 works)