Nathan Hardy

Biographic Data

ID4800915
NAMENathan Hardy
GIVEN NAMESNathan
FAMILY NAMEHardy
SIGNATUREHARDY N
AFFILIATIONSKansas State University
ORCID0000-0003-3199-6421
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1

  • Couple relationship education content: What we have and what we are missing

    Open AccessSarah Griffe, Nathan Hardy et al.ARTICLEFamily Process2024

    Couple relationship education (CRE) has decades of research showing mixed results for participants. Various competing frameworks for CRE content have emerged in the development of the field, yet content has not been systematically investigated. Through an inductive content analysis of 15 different CRE programs, this study explored content themes and categories that are common across programs. Analysis found four themes throughout the programs: in…

  • Integrative Systemic Supervision: Promoting Supervisees’ Theoretical Integration in Systemic Therapy

    Open AccessYaliu He, Nathan Hardy et al.ARTICLEFamily Process2022

    Integrative systemic therapy (IST) is a meta‐theoretical perspective, grounded in systemic theory and integration, that transcends therapy models in individual, couple, and family therapy. To foster supervisees’ theoretical integration and systemic thinking, two of IST’s primary tools—the essence diagram and blueprint—are described and applied to inform an integrative, systemic meta‐perspective for supervision. Recommendations, specific guiding q…

  • Young romance in China: Effects of family, attachment, relationship confidence, and problem solving

    Open AccessSharon L Deitz, Jared R Anderson et al.ARTICLEPersonal Relationships2015

    Guided by the development of early adult romantic relationships ( DEARR ) model (Bryant & Conger, 2002), this study sought to examine associations between family dysfunction and relationship satisfaction via the mechanisms of anxious and avoidant attachment, relationship confidence, and problem solving in a sample of Chinese young adults ( N = 189). Structural equation model results and bootstrap tests of indirect effects indicated several indire…

  • Associations Between Attention to Warning Signs, Marital Confidence, and Interactional Problem Solving Among Emerging Adult Couples in Mainland China

    Open AccessNathan R Hardy, Nathan Hardy et al.ARTICLEEmerging Adulthood2014

    Inertia theory has been exclusively applied to couples in Western cultures. The current study examined the applicability of inertia theory to emerging adult couples in urban China ( n = 200 couples) using the transition and risk model which proposes that partners can reduce their risk of future distress by evaluating information relevant to the quality and stability of the relationship prior to making decisions about the relationship’s future. Th…

  • Young adult romantic relationships in Mainland China: Perceptions of family of origin functioning are directly and indirectly associated with relationship success

    Open AccessJared R Anderson, Matthew D Johnson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Social and Personal…2014Cited by: 7References: 48

    Guided by the Development of Early Adult Romantic Relationships (DEARR) model (Bryant & Conger, 2002). The current study explores the direct and indirect associations between family of origin functioning and relationship success among Mainland Chinese young adults in romantic relationships ( N = 224). Results from the structural equation model analysis indicated that family dysfunction is negatively related to romantic relationship success direct…