Amber V Vennum

Biographic Data

ID6188816
NAMEAmber V Vennum
GIVEN NAMESAmber V
FAMILY NAMEVennum
SIGNATUREVENNUM A V
AFFILIATIONSFlorida State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS11
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2

  • Clinical and Training Implications of Privilege Awareness for Couple and Family Therapists: A Qualitative Thematic Analysis Part 2

    James G Bridges, Amber Vennum et al.ARTICLEJournal of Feminist Family Therapy2022References: 8

  • Privilege Awareness Raising for Couple and Family Therapists: A Qualitative Thematic Analysis Part 1

    James G Bridges, Amber Vennum et al.ARTICLEJournal of Feminist Family Therapy2022References: 10

    In a qualitative exploration of privilege awareness for couple and family therapists (CFTs), findings provided information on two levels of processes presented in two articles as part of a series. This first article broadens the scope of privilege awareness of couple and family therapists (CFTs) to include any identity that holds power in society. CFTs were asked to complete timelines of privilege awareness experiences and participate in a semi-s…

  • Commitment and Sacrifice in Emerging Adult Romantic Relationships

    J K Monk, Amber Vennum et al.ARTICLEMarriage & Family Review2014Cited by: 5References: 42

    The development of commitment and satisfaction with sacrifice has been associated with relationship health and stability. Given the importance of early romantic relationships, the purpose of the present study was to explore how these constructs relate and develop in an emerging adult population (n = 246). Through an initial confirmatory factor analysis, we found the two constructs can be distinct. Then, using interdependence theory and a cross-la…

  • Voices of foster parents of Sudanese refugee youths: Affirmations and insights

    Open AccessMichelle M Lee, Robert E Lee et al.ARTICLEInternational Social Work2010Cited by: 6References: 3

    Foster parents of Sudanese refugee adolescents were both gratified and frustrated by their desires to nurture, successfully parent, and socially interact and experience cultural differences with the youths. These parents coped with challenges with the help of God, family, peers and self-talk. Commitment to their wards typically was lifelong