Jason B Whiting
Biographic Data
| ID | 6189002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason B Whiting |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason B |
| FAMILY NAME | Whiting |
| SIGNATURE | WHITING J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brigham Young University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9471-0027 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 142 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Corrective Experiencing as a Common Factor in Couple Therapy: Creating New and Positive Emotions in Relationships
Common factors are therapeutic elements that transcend models, occur in many settings, and help facilitate change in clients. A key common factor in individual psychotherapy is corrective experiencing, which includes interactions where clients deeply experience emotions in new and unexpected ways. Corrective experiencing can involve helping clients (a) process challenging emotional issues that have been avoided, (b) express emotions in a deeper w…
Cultural and Socioeconomic Influences on Intimate Partner Violence in East Asia: A Comparative Analysis of China, Mongolia, Japan, and South Korea
I and thou in dialogue: Becoming more relational in couple therapy
Couple therapists have the unique and challenging opportunity of helping people find deeper connection in their intimate relationships. These clinicians apply therapeutic models and interventions designed to help couples. However, many of these models are derived from theoretical, scientific, and sociocultural traditions that conceptualize human phenomena as individualistic and reductionistic, and the language in these theories may not match clie…
A Grounded Theory of Healthy Masculinity and Identity Reconceptualization
This Smokey Thing Called Healing: A Grounded Theory Analysis of Recovery from Self-Identified C-PTSD
The Role of Attachment Behaviors – Accessibility, Responsiveness, and Engagement in Perceived Emotional Relational Safety: A Deductive Grounded Theory Inquiry
Behavioral Indicators of the Therapeutic Alliance in Relation to Discontinuation in Couple Therapy
Residual Effects of Slavery: A Delphi Study
Insecurity, Control, and Abuse: What Attachment Theory Can Teach Us About Treating Intimate Partner Violence
Online Conversations About Abuse: Responses to IPV Survivors from Support Communities
A Summative Content Analysis of Stress and Coping among Parents of Children with Autism
Sixty-nine married couples who had a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) described their experiences in an online survey. Using Grounded theory thematic analysis and summative content analysis, three broad categories that encompassed 10 codes emerged from the data. These categories were “Parenting Experience” (range of feelings, emphasis on difficulties, and emphasis on growth), “Impact of Parenting Stress on the Couple Relationship” (both …
Online Blaming and Intimate Partner Violence: A Content Analysis of Social Media Comments
Social media has become a ubiquitous form of interacting and sharing information. However, comments on social media sites are often aggressive and contemptuous, especially when topics are controversial or politically charged. For example, discussion of intimate partner violence (IPV) tends to provoke strong reactions from outsiders, who make angry or blaming remarks about those involved. Although IPV is common, it has not been widely discussed in…
Tech Talk: Analyzing the Negotiations and Rules Around Technology Use in Intimate Relationships
Forgotten Fathers: Postpartum Depression in Men
Although postpartum depression is common and well-studied in mothers, many fathers also experience symptoms. This qualitative study investigated fathers' experiences of postpartum depression. Data from secondary sources such as blogs, websites, forums, and chat rooms were analyzed using a combination of phenomenological and content analysis methods to understand father's experiences of paternal postpartum depression. Six themes emerged from the d…
I am just like everyone else, except for a nine-digit number”: A Thematic Analysis of the Experiences of DREAMers
This qualitative thematic analysis study explored the experiences of DREAMers, undocumented students raised in the US awaiting the passage of the DREAM Act. We used a phenomenologically-informed textual analysis which resulted in a summary essence of the experience of DREAMers, describing how even though DREAMers are like other contributing members of society “except for a nine-digit number,” certain characteristics make their experience unique. …
An Aristotelian Theory of Family
Our purpose is to apply Aristotelian theory to family studies. We introduce Aristotle's work through his debate with Plato over the meaning of family and its role in society. We then explain key concepts in Aristotelian theory, including virtue, practical wisdom, telos, interpretation and evaluation, agency, and human development. We propose an Aristotelian conceptualization of family as a multigenerational institution of mutual responsibility, d…
Why I Stayed/Left: An Analysis of Voices of Intimate Partner Violence on Social Media
Challenges and Retention of Domestic Violence Shelter Advocates: A Grounded Theory
Explanations of a Violent Relationship: The Male Perpetrator’s Perspective
Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Women’s Mental Health
Economic Costs and Policy Implications Associated With Divorce: Texas as a Case Study
Although many adults and children are resilient after divorce, it is common for marital breakups to precipitate the need for government assistance for families who had been self-sufficient. This study focuses on the economic costs of divorce associated with means-tested welfare programs in Texas, which fall into five central areas: medical assistance; cash assistance; food assistance; housing, energy, and utility assistance; and child care and de…
Synergists and Qualities Salient to Low-Income Parents' Positive Assessment of Marital Health
Researchers sought low-income couples who considered their marriages to be “good or very good” to inform the process of how individuals and their partners establish and maintain a healthy marriage under significant financial limitations. Twenty married parents participated in semistructured interviews that sought their insights into backgrounds and antecedents that impacted their own and their partners' development and current positive marital as…
Residual Effects of Slavery: What Clinicians Need to Know
Facebook Infidelity: When Poking Becomes Problematic
Safety in Intimate Partnerships: The Role of Appraisals and Threat
Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Women’s Mental Health
Why I Stayed/Left: An Analysis of Voices of Intimate Partner Violence on Social Media
Facebook Infidelity: When Poking Becomes Problematic
Challenges and Retention of Domestic Violence Shelter Advocates: A Grounded Theory
Residual Effects of Slavery: What Clinicians Need to Know
Values in Family Therapy Practice and Research: An Invitation for Reflection
Forgotten Fathers: Postpartum Depression in Men
Although postpartum depression is common and well-studied in mothers, many fathers also experience symptoms. This qualitative study investigated fathers' experiences of postpartum depression. Data from secondary sources such as blogs, websites, forums, and chat rooms were analyzed using a combination of phenomenological and content analysis methods to understand father's experiences of paternal postpartum depression. Six themes emerged from the d…
Intergenerational Transmission of Violence: The Influence of Self-Appraisals, Mental Disorders and Substance Abuse
Online Blaming and Intimate Partner Violence: A Content Analysis of Social Media Comments
Social media has become a ubiquitous form of interacting and sharing information. However, comments on social media sites are often aggressive and contemptuous, especially when topics are controversial or politically charged. For example, discussion of intimate partner violence (IPV) tends to provoke strong reactions from outsiders, who make angry or blaming remarks about those involved. Although IPV is common, it has not been widely discussed in…
Tech Talk: Analyzing the Negotiations and Rules Around Technology Use in Intimate Relationships
Distress and Divorce: Establishing Cutoff Scores for the Marital Status Inventory
Safety in Intimate Partnerships: The Role of Appraisals and Threat
Explanations of a Violent Relationship: The Male Perpetrator’s Perspective
Residual Effects of Slavery: A Delphi Study
Insecurity, Control, and Abuse: What Attachment Theory Can Teach Us About Treating Intimate Partner Violence
Behavioral Indicators of the Therapeutic Alliance in Relation to Discontinuation in Couple Therapy
I am just like everyone else, except for a nine-digit number”: A Thematic Analysis of the Experiences of DREAMers
This qualitative thematic analysis study explored the experiences of DREAMers, undocumented students raised in the US awaiting the passage of the DREAM Act. We used a phenomenologically-informed textual analysis which resulted in a summary essence of the experience of DREAMers, describing how even though DREAMers are like other contributing members of society “except for a nine-digit number,” certain characteristics make their experience unique. …
An Aristotelian Theory of Family
Our purpose is to apply Aristotelian theory to family studies. We introduce Aristotle's work through his debate with Plato over the meaning of family and its role in society. We then explain key concepts in Aristotelian theory, including virtue, practical wisdom, telos, interpretation and evaluation, agency, and human development. We propose an Aristotelian conceptualization of family as a multigenerational institution of mutual responsibility, d…
The Factor Structure of the Beavers Interactional Scales
Distress and Divorce: Establishing Cutoff Scores for the Marital Status Inventory
Overcoming the Cinderella Myth: A Mixed Methods Study of Successful Stepmothers
Using a family systems framework, a mixed methods approach was used to understand the challenges, resources and coping strategies of stepmothers. The Delphi method was used to identify the primary challenges of stepmothers. Ethnographic interviews with self-described “successful” stepmothers were then conducted to better understand these challenges and the coping methods and styles used to manage them. Analysis resulted in thematic content relate…
Values in Family Therapy Practice and Research: An Invitation for Reflection
Intergenerational Transmission of Violence: The Influence of Self-Appraisals, Mental Disorders and Substance Abuse
Residual Effects of Slavery: What Clinicians Need to Know
Facebook Infidelity: When Poking Becomes Problematic
Safety in Intimate Partnerships: The Role of Appraisals and Threat
Economic Costs and Policy Implications Associated With Divorce: Texas as a Case Study
Although many adults and children are resilient after divorce, it is common for marital breakups to precipitate the need for government assistance for families who had been self-sufficient. This study focuses on the economic costs of divorce associated with means-tested welfare programs in Texas, which fall into five central areas: medical assistance; cash assistance; food assistance; housing, energy, and utility assistance; and child care and de…
Synergists and Qualities Salient to Low-Income Parents' Positive Assessment of Marital Health
Researchers sought low-income couples who considered their marriages to be “good or very good” to inform the process of how individuals and their partners establish and maintain a healthy marriage under significant financial limitations. Twenty married parents participated in semistructured interviews that sought their insights into backgrounds and antecedents that impacted their own and their partners' development and current positive marital as…
Explanations of a Violent Relationship: The Male Perpetrator’s Perspective
Impact of Intimate Partner Violence on Women’s Mental Health
Why I Stayed/Left: An Analysis of Voices of Intimate Partner Violence on Social Media
Challenges and Retention of Domestic Violence Shelter Advocates: A Grounded Theory
An Aristotelian Theory of Family
Our purpose is to apply Aristotelian theory to family studies. We introduce Aristotle's work through his debate with Plato over the meaning of family and its role in society. We then explain key concepts in Aristotelian theory, including virtue, practical wisdom, telos, interpretation and evaluation, agency, and human development. We propose an Aristotelian conceptualization of family as a multigenerational institution of mutual responsibility, d…
I am just like everyone else, except for a nine-digit number”: A Thematic Analysis of the Experiences of DREAMers
This qualitative thematic analysis study explored the experiences of DREAMers, undocumented students raised in the US awaiting the passage of the DREAM Act. We used a phenomenologically-informed textual analysis which resulted in a summary essence of the experience of DREAMers, describing how even though DREAMers are like other contributing members of society “except for a nine-digit number,” certain characteristics make their experience unique. …
Online Blaming and Intimate Partner Violence: A Content Analysis of Social Media Comments
Social media has become a ubiquitous form of interacting and sharing information. However, comments on social media sites are often aggressive and contemptuous, especially when topics are controversial or politically charged. For example, discussion of intimate partner violence (IPV) tends to provoke strong reactions from outsiders, who make angry or blaming remarks about those involved. Although IPV is common, it has not been widely discussed in…
Tech Talk: Analyzing the Negotiations and Rules Around Technology Use in Intimate Relationships
Forgotten Fathers: Postpartum Depression in Men
Although postpartum depression is common and well-studied in mothers, many fathers also experience symptoms. This qualitative study investigated fathers' experiences of postpartum depression. Data from secondary sources such as blogs, websites, forums, and chat rooms were analyzed using a combination of phenomenological and content analysis methods to understand father's experiences of paternal postpartum depression. Six themes emerged from the d…
A Summative Content Analysis of Stress and Coping among Parents of Children with Autism
Sixty-nine married couples who had a child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) described their experiences in an online survey. Using Grounded theory thematic analysis and summative content analysis, three broad categories that encompassed 10 codes emerged from the data. These categories were “Parenting Experience” (range of feelings, emphasis on difficulties, and emphasis on growth), “Impact of Parenting Stress on the Couple Relationship” (both …
Residual Effects of Slavery: A Delphi Study
Insecurity, Control, and Abuse: What Attachment Theory Can Teach Us About Treating Intimate Partner Violence
Online Conversations About Abuse: Responses to IPV Survivors from Support Communities
Behavioral Indicators of the Therapeutic Alliance in Relation to Discontinuation in Couple Therapy
I and thou in dialogue: Becoming more relational in couple therapy
Couple therapists have the unique and challenging opportunity of helping people find deeper connection in their intimate relationships. These clinicians apply therapeutic models and interventions designed to help couples. However, many of these models are derived from theoretical, scientific, and sociocultural traditions that conceptualize human phenomena as individualistic and reductionistic, and the language in these theories may not match clie…
Psychology (28 works) · Social Psychology (18 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Social Psychology (17 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (15 works) · Qualitative research (14 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (10 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Grounded theory (9 works) · Poison control (9 works)