Raymond J Taylor
Biographic Data
| ID | 6537776 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Raymond J Taylor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Raymond J |
| FAMILY NAME | Taylor |
| SIGNATURE | TAYLOR R J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Colorado State University Pueblo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Parental Depression in the Context of Divorce and the Impact on Children
The impact of divorce on children has been well documented over the past 30 years. Divorcing parents who are also experiencing clinical depression often have a compromised ability to parent well and to give the children needed support. Children are then impacted both by the divorce itself and the effects of parental depression. They are at higher risk of numerous problems including poorer physical health, deficits in academic performance not attr…
Use of Nash Equilibrium in the Education and Use of Divorce Mediation
Each year, 50% of all marriages now end in divorce and one million children are exposed to a divorced family. Mediation is one intervention in place to put parents in control of the decision making regarding their divorce and children. What happens if they don't believe or trust the process when it's ordered? This article will discuss using the movie A Beautiful Mind, about Dr. John Nash, Jr., mathematician and Nobel Laureate in economics (1994),…
Therapeutic Implications of Behavior Change Theory in Post-Divorce Counseling and Education Programs
The psychological, social and environmental elements of divorce consist of change for everyone in the family. A child's adjustment to divorce depends not on the event itself, but how it's lived afterward. Behavior modeled by the parents will have an impact on the children's adjustment. There have been parenting-after-divorce training programs in the United States for nearly three decades. The content of the programs differs significantly. Some pr…
Communication flow and change theory within a family therapy supervision model
Then and Now
Fifteen million children experienced a divorce in their families in the 1990s. The primary determinant of adverse outcome in children is ongoing parental hostility after the divorce. A study in 1996 of community professionals (ministers, pediatricians, attorneys, school counselors and divorce mediators) in a western Colorado county demonstrated the need for parenting after divorce classes. It has now been seven years since the beginning of those …
Therapeutic Intervention of Trauma and Stress Brought on by Divorce
The trials and tribulations of experiencing a divorce are not easy for anyone who has seen it firsthand. Regardless of how the divorce occurs, it is important to note that there are hurt parties in need of healing. This article suggests a model based on EMDR, hypnosis, and NLP that may be combined with the efforts of mediation, divorce education, and support and counseling groups to reduce the pain and anguish being experienced. It is only when t…
Use of Change Theory in the Context of the Divorce Mediation Session
Conflicts in divorce are made up of strong emotions, misperceptions or stereotypes, poor or miscommunication, and repetitive negative behavior. In addition to the art of facilitating communication, the training of mediators needs to include theories of behavior change. Self-assessment of the mediator's confidence and conviction may assist the disputant parties. These elements describe how motivated or how convinced one is in the process. The abil…
Family Unification with Reactive Attachment Disorder Children
Listening to the Children
Children of divorce were interviewed regarding their perceptions of their needs and their parents' needs in parenting issues. This study was conducted in a semi-rural area that at that time did not have any services specifically devoted to divorce reactions. Children' s feelings and recommendations regarding their parents are discussed
Attitudes of Professionals Toward Parenting Programs After Divorce
A survey was conducted regarding the perceptions of professionals regarding their perceptions of parenting needs after divorce. The study took place in a semi-rural high-desert community in western Colorado that did not have a parenting-after-divorce program. Research questions surrounded validity of program, program content, court-mandated issues, and difference of opinion among professionals surveyed. A total of 107 (34.9%) of 303 questionnaire…
Attitudes of Professionals Toward Parenting Programs After Divorce
A survey was conducted regarding the perceptions of professionals regarding their perceptions of parenting needs after divorce. The study took place in a semi-rural high-desert community in western Colorado that did not have a parenting-after-divorce program. Research questions surrounded validity of program, program content, court-mandated issues, and difference of opinion among professionals surveyed. A total of 107 (34.9%) of 303 questionnaire…
Listening to the Children
Children of divorce were interviewed regarding their perceptions of their needs and their parents' needs in parenting issues. This study was conducted in a semi-rural area that at that time did not have any services specifically devoted to divorce reactions. Children' s feelings and recommendations regarding their parents are discussed
Family Unification with Reactive Attachment Disorder Children
Then and Now
Fifteen million children experienced a divorce in their families in the 1990s. The primary determinant of adverse outcome in children is ongoing parental hostility after the divorce. A study in 1996 of community professionals (ministers, pediatricians, attorneys, school counselors and divorce mediators) in a western Colorado county demonstrated the need for parenting after divorce classes. It has now been seven years since the beginning of those …
Therapeutic Intervention of Trauma and Stress Brought on by Divorce
The trials and tribulations of experiencing a divorce are not easy for anyone who has seen it firsthand. Regardless of how the divorce occurs, it is important to note that there are hurt parties in need of healing. This article suggests a model based on EMDR, hypnosis, and NLP that may be combined with the efforts of mediation, divorce education, and support and counseling groups to reduce the pain and anguish being experienced. It is only when t…
Use of Change Theory in the Context of the Divorce Mediation Session
Conflicts in divorce are made up of strong emotions, misperceptions or stereotypes, poor or miscommunication, and repetitive negative behavior. In addition to the art of facilitating communication, the training of mediators needs to include theories of behavior change. Self-assessment of the mediator's confidence and conviction may assist the disputant parties. These elements describe how motivated or how convinced one is in the process. The abil…
Use of Nash Equilibrium in the Education and Use of Divorce Mediation
Each year, 50% of all marriages now end in divorce and one million children are exposed to a divorced family. Mediation is one intervention in place to put parents in control of the decision making regarding their divorce and children. What happens if they don't believe or trust the process when it's ordered? This article will discuss using the movie A Beautiful Mind, about Dr. John Nash, Jr., mathematician and Nobel Laureate in economics (1994),…
Therapeutic Implications of Behavior Change Theory in Post-Divorce Counseling and Education Programs
The psychological, social and environmental elements of divorce consist of change for everyone in the family. A child's adjustment to divorce depends not on the event itself, but how it's lived afterward. Behavior modeled by the parents will have an impact on the children's adjustment. There have been parenting-after-divorce training programs in the United States for nearly three decades. The content of the programs differs significantly. Some pr…
Communication flow and change theory within a family therapy supervision model
Parental Depression in the Context of Divorce and the Impact on Children
The impact of divorce on children has been well documented over the past 30 years. Divorcing parents who are also experiencing clinical depression often have a compromised ability to parent well and to give the children needed support. Children are then impacted both by the divorce itself and the effects of parental depression. They are at higher risk of numerous problems including poorer physical health, deficits in academic performance not attr…
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Family Support in Illness (3 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (3 works) · Mediation (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)