Family process

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  Año 2016, Vol. 55, Número 4

  • Editorial

    • Seleccionado

      Editorial: Family Resilience.

      Jay L. Lebow

      págs. 613-615

      

  • Special Section: Family Resilience

    • Seleccionado

      Applying a Family Resilience Framework in Training, Practice, and Research: Mastering the Art of the Possible.

      Froma Walsh

      págs. 616-632

      
    • Seleccionado

      Pathways of Risk and Resilience. Impact of a Family Resilience Program on Active-Duty Military Parents.

      William R. Saltzman, Patricia Lester, Norweeta Milburn, Kirsten Woodward, Judith Stein

      págs. 633-646

      
    • Seleccionado

      The FOCUS family Resilience program: An innovative Family Intervention for Trauma and Loss.

      William R. Saltzman

      págs. 647-659

      
    • Seleccionado

      Cultivating Resilience in Families Who Foster: Understanding How Families Cope and Adapt Over Time.

      Cynthia A. Lietz, Francie J. Julien-Chinn, Jennifer M. Geiger, Megan Hayes Piel

      págs. 660-672

      
    • Seleccionado

      Relational Resilience in Maori, Pacific, and European Sole Parent Families: From Theory and Research to Social Policy.

      Charles Waldegrave, Peter King, Maria Maniapoto, Taimalieutu Kiwi Tamasese, Tafaoimalo Loudeen Parsons, Ginny Sullivan

      págs. 673-688

      
    • Seleccionado

      Building Resilience in Families, Communities, and Organizations: A training Program in Global Mental Health and Psychosocial Support.

      Jack Saul, Winnifred Simon

      págs. 689-699

      

  • Family Research

    • Seleccionado

      An Evolutionary Perspective on Family Studies: Differential Susceptibility to Environmental Influences.

      Sarah Hartman, Jay Belsky

      págs. 700-712

      
    • Seleccionado

      Discovery of a Partner Affair and Major Depressive Episode in a Probability Sample of Married or Cohabiting Adults.

      Mark A. Whisman

      págs. 713-723

      

  • Clinical Practice

    • Seleccionado

      Narrative Solutions: Using Preferred Vies of Self to Motivate Indivudual and Family Change.

      Thomas Lund, Joseph Eron, Steve Daginmanjian

      págs. 724-741