Jerry Gale
Biographic Data
| ID | 4012519 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jerry Gale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jerry |
| FAMILY NAME | Gale |
| SIGNATURE | GALE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3982-6884 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 81 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Financial Boundary Ambiguity Among Military Spouses
Objective The military lifestyle of extended training programs and deployments creates a need to clearly define each partner's roles and responsibilities after each departure and reunion. Background Previous researchers have discovered that the less ambiguity that occurs when an individual enters or departs the family system, the less likely the family is to experience strain or crisis. One challenging area of boundary definition is finances, as …
Mother–Adult Daughter Questionnaire
This study was conducted to determine the generalizability of the Mother–Adult Daughter Questionnaire (MAD) for first- and second-generation Afro-Caribbean women. The measure was created specifically to explore adult daughters’ reports of their relationship with their mothers in order to capture the values of connectedness, trust in hierarchy, and interdependence in the mother–daughter relationship. We test this cross-generational applicability t…
Disrupting Cisnormativity, Transnormativity, and Transmisogyny in Healthcare
Gender and sex influence health and medicine in various ways (i.e., etiology, treatment, progression of disease, etc.). Currently, a cisnormative, transnormative, and transmisogynist system pervades the medical and mental health fields, creating significant barriers for, trans women to access adequate and inclusive healthcare. We present a transfeminist-informed biopsychosocial approach for medical family therapists to address the disparities and…
Exploring the context of self-care for youth in military families
Pathways to pleasure
Older adult women make up a growing part of the population, and yet literature on the sexual activity over their life spans is lacking. This qualitative interview study explored the experience of 16 women aged 57–91 to better understand sexual pleasure over a lifetime. The participants described having to challenge cultural rules to create a supportive environment for sexual expression. Having access to Novel contexts in which to learn, cultivati…
The Moderating Effect of Generalized Anxiety and Financial Knowledge on Financial Management Behavior
Considerations, Benefits and Cautions Integrating Systems Theory with Financial Therapy
Depression and Financial Distress in a Clinical Population
Reentry Experiences and Professional Developments of International Marriage and Family Therapy Graduates in Taiwan
Filling in the Gaps
African American Clergy Share Perspectives on Addressing Sexual Health and HIV Prevention in Premarital Counseling
Relational Financial Therapy
Building Bridges
This case study of a college-aged Pakistani-American woman presents how cross-disciplinary collaboration was used to develop a religiously and culturally sensitive treatment approach for a Muslim client. This client, stalked by her Muslim ex-boyfriend and unwilling to disclose her experiences to her family, experienced post-traumatic stress symptoms. The therapy team invited an expert in the field of Islamic studies to assist in understanding Mus…
Finding Our Voices in the Face of Dominant Discourse
The authors explore the impact of dominant discourse in shaping normalized beliefs and attitudes about gender roles by reflecting on their experiences in a doctoral level course on postmodern family therapy. This paper represents a synthesis of our individual responses to an assignment about finding ways to challenge the dominant discourse of gender in our personal lives and as clinicians-in-training. We offer implications for use of such a pedag…
Family Functioning and Self-Differentiation
Adolescent Socialization in Rural Appalachia
The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore the social networks of Appalachian adolescents to understand socialization strategies and goals. A total of 46 interviews were conducted with five families (mothers, fathers, and adolescents) and 11 socialization agents the families identified as exerting significant influence in the lives of the adolescents. Interviews were transcribed and then analyzed using principles of grounded theory. Fiv…
Comparing Self-differentiation and Psychological Well-being between Korean and European American Students
Therapists' Gender Assumptions and How These Assumptions Influence Therapy
The purpose of this study is to investigate therapists' construction of gender through an examination of clinicians' attributions of expressiveness and instrumentality. Ninety-nine therapists participated in this study by watching a 25 minute videotaped vignette of a clinician interviewing a Caucasian female-male couple. Half of the participants viewed a female actor performing an expressive role with a male actor performing an instrumental role,…
The Discourse of Race and Culture in Family Therapy Supervision
Patterns of Talk
This paper provides a introduction to conversation analysis. CA is traced from its roots to ethnomethodology, and five features of talk are examined (turn taking procedures, adjacency pairs, presequences, formulations, and accounts). Clinical examples are provided. The relevance of CA to clinicians, researchers and supervisors is also discussed
Research and Practice
In this multiply-authored account, five academicians discuss the connections between their work as clinicians and their clinical qualitative research. Each saw connections between practice and research, and each in her or his own domain of interest has found that practice informs research and research informs practice. This article also introduces three major types of qualitative clinical family research: conversational analysis, recursive frame …
A field guide to qualitative inquiry and its clinical relevance
When Research Interviews are More Therapeutic Than Therapy Interviews
This brief report presents some preliminary results of part of a study currently being conducted (Gale, 1992, May). The study is a qualitative analysis of a couple's and therapist's perspective of meaningful moments in therapy using Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR) (Elliott, 1986). The methodology of this study involved the collaborators (aka: subjects) in a manner that was self-reflexive and recursive (see Steier, in press). The impact of the …
A Novel Experience
When Research Interviews are More Therapeutic Than Therapy Interviews
This brief report presents some preliminary results of part of a study currently being conducted (Gale, 1992, May). The study is a qualitative analysis of a couple's and therapist's perspective of meaningful moments in therapy using Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR) (Elliott, 1986). The methodology of this study involved the collaborators (aka: subjects) in a manner that was self-reflexive and recursive (see Steier, in press). The impact of the …
Comparing Self-differentiation and Psychological Well-being between Korean and European American Students
Relational Financial Therapy
The Discourse of Race and Culture in Family Therapy Supervision
A field guide to qualitative inquiry and its clinical relevance
Family Functioning and Self-Differentiation
The Moderating Effect of Generalized Anxiety and Financial Knowledge on Financial Management Behavior
Patterns of Talk
This paper provides a introduction to conversation analysis. CA is traced from its roots to ethnomethodology, and five features of talk are examined (turn taking procedures, adjacency pairs, presequences, formulations, and accounts). Clinical examples are provided. The relevance of CA to clinicians, researchers and supervisors is also discussed
Therapists' Gender Assumptions and How These Assumptions Influence Therapy
The purpose of this study is to investigate therapists' construction of gender through an examination of clinicians' attributions of expressiveness and instrumentality. Ninety-nine therapists participated in this study by watching a 25 minute videotaped vignette of a clinician interviewing a Caucasian female-male couple. Half of the participants viewed a female actor performing an expressive role with a male actor performing an instrumental role,…
A Novel Experience
Disrupting Cisnormativity, Transnormativity, and Transmisogyny in Healthcare
Gender and sex influence health and medicine in various ways (i.e., etiology, treatment, progression of disease, etc.). Currently, a cisnormative, transnormative, and transmisogynist system pervades the medical and mental health fields, creating significant barriers for, trans women to access adequate and inclusive healthcare. We present a transfeminist-informed biopsychosocial approach for medical family therapists to address the disparities and…
Considerations, Benefits and Cautions Integrating Systems Theory with Financial Therapy
Depression and Financial Distress in a Clinical Population
A Novel Experience
When Research Interviews are More Therapeutic Than Therapy Interviews
This brief report presents some preliminary results of part of a study currently being conducted (Gale, 1992, May). The study is a qualitative analysis of a couple's and therapist's perspective of meaningful moments in therapy using Interpersonal Process Recall (IPR) (Elliott, 1986). The methodology of this study involved the collaborators (aka: subjects) in a manner that was self-reflexive and recursive (see Steier, in press). The impact of the …
A field guide to qualitative inquiry and its clinical relevance
Research and Practice
In this multiply-authored account, five academicians discuss the connections between their work as clinicians and their clinical qualitative research. Each saw connections between practice and research, and each in her or his own domain of interest has found that practice informs research and research informs practice. This article also introduces three major types of qualitative clinical family research: conversational analysis, recursive frame …
Patterns of Talk
This paper provides a introduction to conversation analysis. CA is traced from its roots to ethnomethodology, and five features of talk are examined (turn taking procedures, adjacency pairs, presequences, formulations, and accounts). Clinical examples are provided. The relevance of CA to clinicians, researchers and supervisors is also discussed
Therapists' Gender Assumptions and How These Assumptions Influence Therapy
The purpose of this study is to investigate therapists' construction of gender through an examination of clinicians' attributions of expressiveness and instrumentality. Ninety-nine therapists participated in this study by watching a 25 minute videotaped vignette of a clinician interviewing a Caucasian female-male couple. Half of the participants viewed a female actor performing an expressive role with a male actor performing an instrumental role,…
The Discourse of Race and Culture in Family Therapy Supervision
Comparing Self-differentiation and Psychological Well-being between Korean and European American Students
Family Functioning and Self-Differentiation
Adolescent Socialization in Rural Appalachia
The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore the social networks of Appalachian adolescents to understand socialization strategies and goals. A total of 46 interviews were conducted with five families (mothers, fathers, and adolescents) and 11 socialization agents the families identified as exerting significant influence in the lives of the adolescents. Interviews were transcribed and then analyzed using principles of grounded theory. Fiv…
Building Bridges
This case study of a college-aged Pakistani-American woman presents how cross-disciplinary collaboration was used to develop a religiously and culturally sensitive treatment approach for a Muslim client. This client, stalked by her Muslim ex-boyfriend and unwilling to disclose her experiences to her family, experienced post-traumatic stress symptoms. The therapy team invited an expert in the field of Islamic studies to assist in understanding Mus…
Finding Our Voices in the Face of Dominant Discourse
The authors explore the impact of dominant discourse in shaping normalized beliefs and attitudes about gender roles by reflecting on their experiences in a doctoral level course on postmodern family therapy. This paper represents a synthesis of our individual responses to an assignment about finding ways to challenge the dominant discourse of gender in our personal lives and as clinicians-in-training. We offer implications for use of such a pedag…
African American Clergy Share Perspectives on Addressing Sexual Health and HIV Prevention in Premarital Counseling
Relational Financial Therapy
Filling in the Gaps
Reentry Experiences and Professional Developments of International Marriage and Family Therapy Graduates in Taiwan
Pathways to pleasure
Older adult women make up a growing part of the population, and yet literature on the sexual activity over their life spans is lacking. This qualitative interview study explored the experience of 16 women aged 57–91 to better understand sexual pleasure over a lifetime. The participants described having to challenge cultural rules to create a supportive environment for sexual expression. Having access to Novel contexts in which to learn, cultivati…
The Moderating Effect of Generalized Anxiety and Financial Knowledge on Financial Management Behavior
Considerations, Benefits and Cautions Integrating Systems Theory with Financial Therapy
Depression and Financial Distress in a Clinical Population
Mother–Adult Daughter Questionnaire
This study was conducted to determine the generalizability of the Mother–Adult Daughter Questionnaire (MAD) for first- and second-generation Afro-Caribbean women. The measure was created specifically to explore adult daughters’ reports of their relationship with their mothers in order to capture the values of connectedness, trust in hierarchy, and interdependence in the mother–daughter relationship. We test this cross-generational applicability t…
Disrupting Cisnormativity, Transnormativity, and Transmisogyny in Healthcare
Gender and sex influence health and medicine in various ways (i.e., etiology, treatment, progression of disease, etc.). Currently, a cisnormative, transnormative, and transmisogynist system pervades the medical and mental health fields, creating significant barriers for, trans women to access adequate and inclusive healthcare. We present a transfeminist-informed biopsychosocial approach for medical family therapists to address the disparities and…
Exploring the context of self-care for youth in military families
Financial Boundary Ambiguity Among Military Spouses
Objective The military lifestyle of extended training programs and deployments creates a need to clearly define each partner's roles and responsibilities after each departure and reunion. Background Previous researchers have discovered that the less ambiguity that occurs when an individual enters or departs the family system, the less likely the family is to experience strain or crisis. One challenging area of boundary definition is finances, as …
Psychology (24 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Clinical Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Social science (8 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (7 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works)