Andrew S Brimhall
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6252385 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Andrew S Brimhall |
| PRENOMES | Andrew S |
| SOBRENOME | Brimhall |
| ASSINATURA | BRIMHALL A S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | East Carolina University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Integrating the Voice of the Dyad in the Transition to Parenthood
This study explores how partners experience the transition to parenthood, examining men’s and women’s experiences individually and as a couple. Although the transition to parenthood has been widely studied, most research focuses primarily on mothers, with limited attention to fathers’ experiences or to how couples jointly navigate childbirth as a relational and systemic process. Using a constructivist grounded theory approach, this research cente…
Rethinking utility in divorce education
For children in the United States, family instability following parental relationship dissolution is common and efforts to promote effective post‐divorce co‐parenting arrangements have grown substantially in recent decades. To help families navigate transitions through the divorce process, most states require divorcing parents to complete divorce education programming. In the present study we used pre‐post data from three divorce education progra…
Bridging Parental Conflict
Striving to Thrive
The present study explored how couples, in which one partner self-reported receiving a medical diagnosis of stage one or two cancer, fostered a relational perspective regarding cancer via narrative therapy interventions. This is a qualitative study with a multiple case study design and thematic analysis. Eight heterosexual couples (N =16) participated in dyadic, researcher-facilitated, audio-recorded therapeutic sessions (i.e., 208 sessions in on…
The Experience of Distress and Coping Among Young Adults with Cancer and Their Caregivers
Developing a Latinx-Adapted Primary Care Parenting Program Through Expert Consensus
Got Trust? A Mixed-Method Consideration of How Past Relationships Influence Perceptions of Trust
Although trust is an integral part of marriage, there is comparatively little research detailing how it develops between spouses. How trust develops and is maintained might differ between first and second marriages. This study used qualitative and quantitative reports from individuals in a first marriage (n = 353) or second marriage following divorce (n = 163) to examine how past relationships influenced current trust. Qualitative results provide…
Differentiation of Self and Clinicians’ Perceptions of Client Sexual Behavior as “Problematic”
Healthcare providers' experiences screening for intimate partner violence among migrant and seasonal farmworking women
BACKGROUND: Migrant and seasonal farmworking (MSFW) women patients experience substantially more intimate partner violence (IPV) than the general population, but few health-care providers screen patients for IPV. While researchers have examined screening practices in health-care settings, none have exclusively focused on MSFW women. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this phenomenological study was to explore the experiences of health-care providers who have …
Not Even Cold in Her Grave
Following the interviews of 24 participants concerning the death of their spouse and subsequent remarriage, a pattern of unsolicited responses concerning perceived acceptance of family emerged. Through grounded theory qualitative analysis, a continuum of acceptance was developed ranging from welcoming acceptance to active disapproval. Themes that influenced the perceived level of acceptance were (a) the length of time between death and courtship;…
Communication During Conflict
This study used self-report measures to (a) evaluate differences between first-married and remarried individuals' patterns of conflictual communication, and (b) compare remarried individuals' perceptions of how they communicated around similar conflictual issues relative to their former marriage. Few communication differences were reported between the 64 first-married and 64 remarried participants; however, significantly higher mutual avoidance a…
A Sense of Sisterhood
This study incorporated ethnographic and phenomenological components to understand the individual and group experience of women who participated in a long-term, flexibly structured group for divorced women. Data included focus groups with both the participants (n = 3) and therapists (n = 4); individual interviews with the woman (n = 6) and therapists (n = 7); and transcripts from 22 different sessions that spanned the life of the group (12 that s…
Putting Emotional Reactivity in its Place? Exploring Family-of-origin Influences on Emotional Reactivity, Conflict, and Satisfaction in Premarital Couples
Enhancing Narrative Couple Therapy Process with an Enactment Scaffolding
Enhancing Narrative Couple Therapy Process with an Enactment Scaffolding
Putting Emotional Reactivity in its Place? Exploring Family-of-origin Influences on Emotional Reactivity, Conflict, and Satisfaction in Premarital Couples
A Sense of Sisterhood
This study incorporated ethnographic and phenomenological components to understand the individual and group experience of women who participated in a long-term, flexibly structured group for divorced women. Data included focus groups with both the participants (n = 3) and therapists (n = 4); individual interviews with the woman (n = 6) and therapists (n = 7); and transcripts from 22 different sessions that spanned the life of the group (12 that s…
Communication During Conflict
This study used self-report measures to (a) evaluate differences between first-married and remarried individuals' patterns of conflictual communication, and (b) compare remarried individuals' perceptions of how they communicated around similar conflictual issues relative to their former marriage. Few communication differences were reported between the 64 first-married and 64 remarried participants; however, significantly higher mutual avoidance a…
Healthcare providers' experiences screening for intimate partner violence among migrant and seasonal farmworking women
BACKGROUND: Migrant and seasonal farmworking (MSFW) women patients experience substantially more intimate partner violence (IPV) than the general population, but few health-care providers screen patients for IPV. While researchers have examined screening practices in health-care settings, none have exclusively focused on MSFW women. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this phenomenological study was to explore the experiences of health-care providers who have …
Not Even Cold in Her Grave
Following the interviews of 24 participants concerning the death of their spouse and subsequent remarriage, a pattern of unsolicited responses concerning perceived acceptance of family emerged. Through grounded theory qualitative analysis, a continuum of acceptance was developed ranging from welcoming acceptance to active disapproval. Themes that influenced the perceived level of acceptance were (a) the length of time between death and courtship;…
Got Trust? A Mixed-Method Consideration of How Past Relationships Influence Perceptions of Trust
Although trust is an integral part of marriage, there is comparatively little research detailing how it develops between spouses. How trust develops and is maintained might differ between first and second marriages. This study used qualitative and quantitative reports from individuals in a first marriage (n = 353) or second marriage following divorce (n = 163) to examine how past relationships influenced current trust. Qualitative results provide…
Differentiation of Self and Clinicians’ Perceptions of Client Sexual Behavior as “Problematic”
Striving to Thrive
The present study explored how couples, in which one partner self-reported receiving a medical diagnosis of stage one or two cancer, fostered a relational perspective regarding cancer via narrative therapy interventions. This is a qualitative study with a multiple case study design and thematic analysis. Eight heterosexual couples (N =16) participated in dyadic, researcher-facilitated, audio-recorded therapeutic sessions (i.e., 208 sessions in on…
The Experience of Distress and Coping Among Young Adults with Cancer and Their Caregivers
Developing a Latinx-Adapted Primary Care Parenting Program Through Expert Consensus
Rethinking utility in divorce education
For children in the United States, family instability following parental relationship dissolution is common and efforts to promote effective post‐divorce co‐parenting arrangements have grown substantially in recent decades. To help families navigate transitions through the divorce process, most states require divorcing parents to complete divorce education programming. In the present study we used pre‐post data from three divorce education progra…
Bridging Parental Conflict
Integrating the Voice of the Dyad in the Transition to Parenthood
This study explores how partners experience the transition to parenthood, examining men’s and women’s experiences individually and as a couple. Although the transition to parenthood has been widely studied, most research focuses primarily on mothers, with limited attention to fathers’ experiences or to how couples jointly navigate childbirth as a relational and systemic process. Using a constructivist grounded theory approach, this research cente…
Psychology (13 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (9 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Psychotherapist (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras)