Journal of Marital and Family Therapy

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Marital and Family Therapy is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
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JacobB. Priest. (2021). The Science of Family Systems TheoryNew York: Routledge, 190 pp., $48.9539
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JMFT Annual Report 202016
LebowJ. L. (2019). Treating the difficult divorce: A practical guide for psychotherapists. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 325 pp., $59.9915
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Sanctioned licensing board violations for marriage and family therapists spanning a 10‐year period14
“No, It's You:” Dyadic perceived need for change predicts relationship education outcomes13
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Words matter: The role of family weight talk in anxiety and depression10
Satisfaction or connectivity?: Implications from the strong relationality model of flourishing couple relationships10
Developmental couple therapy for complex trauma: Results of an implementation pilot study10
Justifying by degrees: A grounded theory of men's decision‐making process in infidelity9
Maternal engagement, relational closeness, and adolescent internalizing symptoms: The association of engaged mothering with adolescent depression and anxiety9
A latent profile analysis of romantic attachment anxiety and avoidance9
Gender, attachment, and demand/withdraw patterns in the context of moderate couple conflict in cisgender, heterosexual relationships8
The role of relationship dissatisfaction in the dyadic associations between attachment insecurity and intimate partner violence among couples seeking therapy8
Black and Latiné parents' perspectives on supporting their children's emotional and physical health8
Assessing family relations in borderline personality disorder: A relational approach8
Family‐based treatments for disruptive behavior problems in children and adolescents: An updated review of rigorous studies (2014–April 2020)8
Wampler, K.S. & McWey, L.M. (2020). The Handbook of Systemic Family Therapy, Systemic Family Therapy with Children and Adolescents (Vol. 2). John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, New Jersey.7
Emotionally focused therapy with African American couples: Love heals,Paul T.Guillory,New York; London:Routledge.2021. US$42.95 (paperback). ISBN: 978‐0‐367‐37573‐76
Sexual Health and Integrative Pleasure (SHIP) Model: Using a clinical case example to guide assessment and treatment6
Development and psychometric properties of the Couple Interaction Pattern Scale6
Predicting change in relationship distress and depressive symptoms among couples in Taiwan: The role of attachment, emotional expressivity, and gender roles in Emotionally Focused Therapy5
Dyadic interaction of parentification in Chinese families of maternal depression: A qualitative study5
Reducing mental health disparities among racially and ethnically diverse populations: A review of couple and family intervention research methods (2010–2019)5
The explanatory role of psychological distress in the link between role blurring and relationship satisfaction: A dyadic study5
Applying the Rupture Resolution Rating System to emotion‐focused couple therapy5
Interfamily Therapy, a multifamily therapy model settled in infant‐juvenile mental health services of Havana (Cuba): A qualitative study from participants’ perspectives5
A comparison of classroom‐based and online multicultural training course within a marriage and family therapy training program5
NicholsMargaret (2021). The modern clinician's guide to working with LGBTQ+ clients: The inclusive therapist. New York, NY: Routledge, pp. 352, $44.95.4
Schmidt H. A. E., & Sibley D. S. (2019). Contextual Therapy for Family Health: Clinical Applications. Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group, 198 pp. $42.954
Exploring Gender Minority Stress and the Interpersonal Theory of Suicide: A Path Analysis of Suicidality Among Transgender and Gender‐Diverse People4
Identifying Informal Help‐Seeking Patterns in African American Couples4
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Married women's response to spousal pornography use: A grounded theory4
Cornwell, C., & Woods, S. (Eds.). (2019). Case studies in couple and family therapy: Through the lens of early career professionals. New York, NY: Routledge. 139 pp., $39.954
Acceptability of an online relational intimacy and sexual enhancement (iRISE) intervention after breast cancer4
Couple and family interventions for depressive and bipolar disorders: Evidence base update (2010–2019)4
Understanding the emotional landscape in the withdrawer re‐engagement and blamer softening EFCT change events4
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Affair recovery: Exploring similarities and differences of injured and involved partners3
Relational Teaching in Mental Health Education: A 20‐Year Narrative Review3
Canfield, B. (Ed.). (2020). Intercultural perspectives on family counseling. Routledge, 229 pp. $49.953
JMFT annual report 20223
Relationship satisfaction in Black heterosexual couples: The role of self‐compassion and openness3
Relationship dynamics associated with emotional IPV perpetration and victimization: A meta‐analysis3
Dulberger, D., & Omer, H. (2021). Non‐emerging adulthood: Helping parents of adult children with entrenched dependence. New York: Cambridge University Press, 150 pp., $29.993
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Kauppi, M. (2021). Polyamory: A clinical toolkit for therapists (and their clients). Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. ISBN: 978‐15381298903
Emotionally focused therapists' experiences serving interabled couples in couple therapy: An interpretative phenomenological analysis3
Integrative couple treatment for pathological gamblers with an emphasis on forgiveness processes: A case study with three couples3
Answering the ethical call of the other: A test of the Strong Relationality Model of Relationship Flourishing2
Engagement and response to a psychoeducation program for family members of inpatients undergoing treatment for substance use disorder2
Reunification, reconsidered: Presenting an integrative, single‐therapist framework for resolving parent–child contact problems2
Helping Postdivorce Families Enhance Parent–Child Relationships: Clinical Applications to Effectively Help Divorced Parents Appropriately Communicate Their New Romance With Children2
The interplay of negative urgency and cognitive reappraisal in couples' communication conflict2
Therapists' confidence in their theory of change and outcomes2
Is it really that important to you? How the topics of conflict and emotional reactions to conflicts explain the associations between attachment insecurities and relationship satisfaction2
Examining engagement in a self‐in‐relationship observation exercise by couples coping with breast cancer: A qualitative analysis of text‐based feedback2
Couples relationship standards and satisfaction in Pakistani couples2
Consensus, Need Fulfillment, Commitment, and Satisfaction in Couple Relationships: Structural Equation Modeling2
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Construction and validation of Rejection Sensitive Expectation, Perception, and Reaction Questionnaire—Partner (RSEPR‐P)2
Introduction to the special section—Bigger isn't always better: The benefits of small‐sample research designs2
Coparenting change after couple therapy using self‐reports and observational data2
Multigenerational transmission of differentiation of self – Toward a more in‐depth understanding of Bowen's theory concept2
The future of divorce support: Is “digital” enough in presence of conflict?2
The Couple Relationship Scale: A brief measure to facilitate routine outcome monitoring in couple therapy2
A randomized controlled trial of a 5‐year marriage checkup booster session for a subsample of responder couples2
Dyadic process and dynamics of caregiving and receiving in suicide recovery among Filipino college‐aged students and their families2
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