Marriage Adjustment Therapy
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Stage development theorists, from Freud and Jung to Piaget and Erikson might all be in agreement that human development is woven together by the thread of change, growth, and adjustment. Adjustment occurs on a physical and a psychological level. Whether we are adjusting to the seething cauldron of emotions and physiological changes known as adolescence or whether we are adjusting to external changes like relocation, changing careers, or marriage, proper psychological adjustment is necessary to enhance potential development and emotional well-being. At all stages of human development we encounter both internal and external stressors. These stressors manifest a response in us. If we do not adjust in a healthy manner to the stressor, then emotional or behavioral symptoms typically appear. According to the American Psychiatry Association’s DSM IV, failure to adjust to such changes can manifest symptoms of adjustment disorder in the thoughts and behaviors of individuals who do not cope well under such conditions involving change. Adjustment disorder is listed under the impulse control disorders in the DSM-IV with diagnosis criteria as listed below: Within 3 months of a stressor and in response to it, the patient develops emotional or behavioral symptoms. Either of the following demonstrates the clinical importance of the above symptoms: --Distress that markedly exceeds what you would normally expect fro
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n from these documents. A second writing of the document occurred in order to make revisions to the first draft, including placement of specific points and checking for grammatical or other human errors. A second draft was edited for a final time with a few minor changes made. The final result is of this methodology is presented here.
FINDINGS
Many factors and elements are viewed as predictors of marital satisfaction. Happiness, satisfaction, fulfillment of expectations, and other assumptions regarding marriage may only be fulfilled if adjustments lead to a common mutuality and conception between the individuals. Marital satisfaction for the intent of this research is defined best by Carl Rogers who views marriage as two main concepts, “For some it is a romantic box…tight fence, limiting freedom,…roomy comfortable box…. A magic box, resolving the difficulties in their relationship…. For some, it is an exciting exploration of new avenues…each given freedom and encouragement to develop full potential” (Janetius 2002, 3). According to the literature, western marriages are not typically exemplary of complimentarity. A study conducted on 426 married couples reinforced this general belief in the literature by using the Meyers-B
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Coop Gordon, EFT Denton, Mallinckrodt PhD, According Denton, Carl Rogers, Axis II, Elibrary Google, DSM IV, Piaget Erikson, Type Indicator, adjustment disorder, marital adjustment, marital satisfaction, et al, eft intervention, personality variables, demographic personality variables, positive communication, feelings emotions, demographic personality, negative communication, et al 2000, coop gordon et, emotional focused therapy, denton et al,
Approximate Word count = 2710
Approximate Pages = 11 (250 words per page)
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