Marvin R Goldfried
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1661031 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marvin R Goldfried |
| PRENOMES | Marvin R |
| SOBRENOME | Goldfried |
| ASSINATURA | GOLDFRIED M R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | State University of New York at Stony Brook |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4659-8127 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 67 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1959 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Handbook of Psychotherapy Integration
Obtaining consensus in psychotherapy
Although the field of psychotherapy has been in existence for well over a century, it nonetheless continues to be preparadigmatic, lacking a consensus or scientific core. Instead, it is characterized by a large and increasing number of different schools of thought. In addition to the varying ways in which psychotherapy has been conceptualized, there also exists a long-standing gap between psychotherapy research and how it is conducted in actual c…
Do parental acceptance and family support moderate associations between dimensions of minority stress and depressive symptoms among lesbians and gay men?
Clinical issues in working with lesbian, gay, and bisexual clients
This article discusses some of the key clinical issues for therapists to consider when working with lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) clients. After a discussion of the biases that can influence psychotherapy, guidelines are given for conducting LGB-affirmative therapy that avoids these biases. Issue
The relationship between experiences of discrimination and mental health among lesbians and gay men
OBJECTIVE: The current study used path analysis to examine potential mechanisms through which experiences of discrimination influence depressive and social anxiety symptoms. METHOD: The sample included 218 lesbians and 249 gay men (total N = 467) who participated in an online survey about minority stress and mental health. The proposed model included 2 potential mediators-internalized homonegativity and rejection sensitivity-as well as a cultural…
Extension of the rejection sensitivity construct to the interpersonal functioning of gay men.
On the basis of recent evidence suggesting that gay men are particularly likely to fear interpersonal rejection, the authors set out to extend the rejection sensitivity construct to the mental health concerns of gay men. After establishing a reliable and valid measure of the gay-related rejection sensitivity construct, the authors use this to test the mediating effect of internalized homophobia on the relationship between parental rejection of on…
On the Need for a New Psychotherapy Research Paradigm
Basic, process, and outcome research have the potential to inform clinical practice. However, as D. Westen, C. M. Novotny, and H. Thompson-Brenner observed in their timely analysis, the current dominant paradigm for psychotherapy outcome research--the randomized clinical trial--is not fulfilling this potential. The field's reliance on the medical model and manual-based interventions has contributed to the gap between research and clinical practic…
The importance of parental support in the lives of gay, lesbian, and bisexual individuals
This article underscores the very important role that parental acceptance and support plays in furthering the psychological well‐being of gay, lesbian, and bisexual individuals. Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG), an organization dedicated to this goal, has as its mission the support for family members, education of the public, and advocacy for equal rights for lesbians, gay men, and bisexuals. By “coming out” themselves,…
Integrating gay, lesbian, and bisexual issues into mainstream psychology
Integrating gay, lesbian, and bisexual issues into mainstream psychology
Despite the growing clinical and research literature dealing with gay, lesbian, and bisexual (GLB) issues, mainstream psychology has tended to ignore much of the work that has been done in this area. This article illustrates how clinical and research writings on GLB issues continue to remain invisible to mainstream psychology in such areas as life span development and aging, teenage suicide, substance abuse, victimization and abuse, and family an…
Psychotherapy practice and research
Although the gap between psychotherapy practice and research has been present for some time, recent pressures for accountability from outside the system-managed health care and biological psychiatry-necessitate that we take steps to close this gap. One such step has been for psychotherapy researchers to specify a list of empirically validated therapies. However, as researchers who also have a strong allegiance to clinical practice, we are concern…
Psychotherapy practice and research
Application of Rational Restructuring to Anxiety Disorders
This article outlines the theoretical assumptions and research base for rational restructuring, a cognitive-behavioral intervention procedure that may be used for the reduction of certain anxiety-related disorders. Specifically applicable to various forms of social-evaluative anxiety, such as social anxiety, unassertiveness, public speaking, and test-taking anxiety, the goal of rational restructuring is to help client to learn to obtain a more re…
A Behavior Therapist Looks at Rapprochement
There is a growing movement within the field of psychotherapy in the direction of increasing rapprochement. In pursuing the search for common elements across the psychotherapies, it is likely to be more profitable if we look at clinical principles or strategies, which represent a level of abstraction somewhere between technique and theory. In finding points of commonality among different orientations, however, it would be a mistake to arrive at t…
Toward the delineation of therapeutic change principles
On the Search for Effective Intervention Strategies
Problem solving and behavior modification.
An Intake Report Outline for Behavior Modification
In a previous paper, the authors discussed the role of assessment in behavior modification. The present article describes an intake-report outline which is currently being used in a clinical setting and indicates how assessment data may be conceptualized from a behavior modification orientation. The need for specific assessment techniques more relevant to the behavioral approach is discussed
A postdoctoral program in behavior modification
Prediction of Improvement in an Alcoholism Outpatient Clinic
Role of Assessment in Behavior Modification
The recent introduction of a broad range of behavior modification techniques has brought into focus several questions and issues of concern to clinicians and researchers. The particular problem discussed here is the need for a formulation of relevant assessment procedures. Some of the possible reasons for the lack of attention given to assessment by behavior therapists are presented, followed by a conceptualization of the role of assessment in th…
A Suggested Approach to Evaluation of Projective Techniques
Despite the plethora of research on projective techniques, no firm conclusion has yet been reached concerning their validity. Although this current state of affairs is in part a function of strong personal biases “for” and “against” the worth of projectives, much of the confusion seems to have been perpetuated by the unsystematic approach which characterizes out attempts to conceptualize the “validity” of various projective techniques. Because of…
A Normal Distribution for What
On Differences in Meaning Between Normals and Neurotics
ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for
On Differences in Meaning between Normals and Neurotics
In a recent study Luria (1959) attempted to investigate some differences between people in therapy and individuals who had never been in therapy. More specifically, Luria was interested in finding out if these two groups of individuals differed with respect to the meaning they assigned to certain concepts; the measuring instrument used in assessing meaning consisted of the semantic differential (Osgood, Suci, & Tannenbaum, 1957). While several gr…
Psychotherapy practice and research
Toward the delineation of therapeutic change principles
Psychotherapy practice and research
Although the gap between psychotherapy practice and research has been present for some time, recent pressures for accountability from outside the system-managed health care and biological psychiatry-necessitate that we take steps to close this gap. One such step has been for psychotherapy researchers to specify a list of empirically validated therapies. However, as researchers who also have a strong allegiance to clinical practice, we are concern…
Obtaining consensus in psychotherapy
Although the field of psychotherapy has been in existence for well over a century, it nonetheless continues to be preparadigmatic, lacking a consensus or scientific core. Instead, it is characterized by a large and increasing number of different schools of thought. In addition to the varying ways in which psychotherapy has been conceptualized, there also exists a long-standing gap between psychotherapy research and how it is conducted in actual c…
Clinical issues in working with lesbian, gay, and bisexual clients
This article discusses some of the key clinical issues for therapists to consider when working with lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) clients. After a discussion of the biases that can influence psychotherapy, guidelines are given for conducting LGB-affirmative therapy that avoids these biases. Issue
A Behavior Therapist Looks at Rapprochement
There is a growing movement within the field of psychotherapy in the direction of increasing rapprochement. In pursuing the search for common elements across the psychotherapies, it is likely to be more profitable if we look at clinical principles or strategies, which represent a level of abstraction somewhere between technique and theory. In finding points of commonality among different orientations, however, it would be a mistake to arrive at t…
Application of Rational Restructuring to Anxiety Disorders
This article outlines the theoretical assumptions and research base for rational restructuring, a cognitive-behavioral intervention procedure that may be used for the reduction of certain anxiety-related disorders. Specifically applicable to various forms of social-evaluative anxiety, such as social anxiety, unassertiveness, public speaking, and test-taking anxiety, the goal of rational restructuring is to help client to learn to obtain a more re…
Needed
On Differences in Meaning Between Normals and Neurotics
ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for
On Differences in Meaning between Normals and Neurotics
In a recent study Luria (1959) attempted to investigate some differences between people in therapy and individuals who had never been in therapy. More specifically, Luria was interested in finding out if these two groups of individuals differed with respect to the meaning they assigned to certain concepts; the measuring instrument used in assessing meaning consisted of the semantic differential (Osgood, Suci, & Tannenbaum, 1957). While several gr…
A Normal Distribution for What
A Suggested Approach to Evaluation of Projective Techniques
Despite the plethora of research on projective techniques, no firm conclusion has yet been reached concerning their validity. Although this current state of affairs is in part a function of strong personal biases “for” and “against” the worth of projectives, much of the confusion seems to have been perpetuated by the unsystematic approach which characterizes out attempts to conceptualize the “validity” of various projective techniques. Because of…
Role of Assessment in Behavior Modification
The recent introduction of a broad range of behavior modification techniques has brought into focus several questions and issues of concern to clinicians and researchers. The particular problem discussed here is the need for a formulation of relevant assessment procedures. Some of the possible reasons for the lack of attention given to assessment by behavior therapists are presented, followed by a conceptualization of the role of assessment in th…
Prediction of Improvement in an Alcoholism Outpatient Clinic
An Intake Report Outline for Behavior Modification
In a previous paper, the authors discussed the role of assessment in behavior modification. The present article describes an intake-report outline which is currently being used in a clinical setting and indicates how assessment data may be conceptualized from a behavior modification orientation. The need for specific assessment techniques more relevant to the behavioral approach is discussed
A postdoctoral program in behavior modification
Problem solving and behavior modification.
On the Search for Effective Intervention Strategies
Toward the delineation of therapeutic change principles
A Behavior Therapist Looks at Rapprochement
There is a growing movement within the field of psychotherapy in the direction of increasing rapprochement. In pursuing the search for common elements across the psychotherapies, it is likely to be more profitable if we look at clinical principles or strategies, which represent a level of abstraction somewhere between technique and theory. In finding points of commonality among different orientations, however, it would be a mistake to arrive at t…
Application of Rational Restructuring to Anxiety Disorders
This article outlines the theoretical assumptions and research base for rational restructuring, a cognitive-behavioral intervention procedure that may be used for the reduction of certain anxiety-related disorders. Specifically applicable to various forms of social-evaluative anxiety, such as social anxiety, unassertiveness, public speaking, and test-taking anxiety, the goal of rational restructuring is to help client to learn to obtain a more re…
Psychotherapy practice and research
Although the gap between psychotherapy practice and research has been present for some time, recent pressures for accountability from outside the system-managed health care and biological psychiatry-necessitate that we take steps to close this gap. One such step has been for psychotherapy researchers to specify a list of empirically validated therapies. However, as researchers who also have a strong allegiance to clinical practice, we are concern…
Psychotherapy practice and research
The importance of parental support in the lives of gay, lesbian, and bisexual individuals
This article underscores the very important role that parental acceptance and support plays in furthering the psychological well‐being of gay, lesbian, and bisexual individuals. Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG), an organization dedicated to this goal, has as its mission the support for family members, education of the public, and advocacy for equal rights for lesbians, gay men, and bisexuals. By “coming out” themselves,…
Integrating gay, lesbian, and bisexual issues into mainstream psychology
Integrating gay, lesbian, and bisexual issues into mainstream psychology
Despite the growing clinical and research literature dealing with gay, lesbian, and bisexual (GLB) issues, mainstream psychology has tended to ignore much of the work that has been done in this area. This article illustrates how clinical and research writings on GLB issues continue to remain invisible to mainstream psychology in such areas as life span development and aging, teenage suicide, substance abuse, victimization and abuse, and family an…
On the Need for a New Psychotherapy Research Paradigm
Basic, process, and outcome research have the potential to inform clinical practice. However, as D. Westen, C. M. Novotny, and H. Thompson-Brenner observed in their timely analysis, the current dominant paradigm for psychotherapy outcome research--the randomized clinical trial--is not fulfilling this potential. The field's reliance on the medical model and manual-based interventions has contributed to the gap between research and clinical practic…
Extension of the rejection sensitivity construct to the interpersonal functioning of gay men.
On the basis of recent evidence suggesting that gay men are particularly likely to fear interpersonal rejection, the authors set out to extend the rejection sensitivity construct to the mental health concerns of gay men. After establishing a reliable and valid measure of the gay-related rejection sensitivity construct, the authors use this to test the mediating effect of internalized homophobia on the relationship between parental rejection of on…
The relationship between experiences of discrimination and mental health among lesbians and gay men
OBJECTIVE: The current study used path analysis to examine potential mechanisms through which experiences of discrimination influence depressive and social anxiety symptoms. METHOD: The sample included 218 lesbians and 249 gay men (total N = 467) who participated in an online survey about minority stress and mental health. The proposed model included 2 potential mediators-internalized homonegativity and rejection sensitivity-as well as a cultural…
Clinical issues in working with lesbian, gay, and bisexual clients
This article discusses some of the key clinical issues for therapists to consider when working with lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) clients. After a discussion of the biases that can influence psychotherapy, guidelines are given for conducting LGB-affirmative therapy that avoids these biases. Issue
Do parental acceptance and family support moderate associations between dimensions of minority stress and depressive symptoms among lesbians and gay men?
Obtaining consensus in psychotherapy
Although the field of psychotherapy has been in existence for well over a century, it nonetheless continues to be preparadigmatic, lacking a consensus or scientific core. Instead, it is characterized by a large and increasing number of different schools of thought. In addition to the varying ways in which psychotherapy has been conceptualized, there also exists a long-standing gap between psychotherapy research and how it is conducted in actual c…
Psychology (25 obras) · Psychotherapist (13 obras) · Social Psychology (12 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (9 obras) · Developmental psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Cognitive psychology (6 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras)