Readership
Allied Health Professionals, Counselors, Mental Health Evaluators, Nurses, Physicians, Psychiatrists, Psychologists, Social Workers, Therapists
Scope
The American Journal of Family Therapy continues to be the incisive, authoritative, independent voice in an ever-changing field. Contents include the latest techniques for assessing and treating couples and families, and issues and research on a variety of topics, including: normal and dysfunctional family relationships - sexuality, intimacy, divorce, and premarital counseling - traditional and alternative family styles and parenting styles - family measurement techniques - family legal issues - school and community approaches to family intervention - child and family custody evaluations - couple and family therapy training and continuing education - family spirituality and religious issues - medical family therapy and family behavioral medicine - family therapy in integrated primary care - evidence based practice in family therapy. The American Journal of Family Therapy appeals to a wide readership, including marriage and family therapists, family counselors, psychiatrists, psychologists, allied health practitioners, professional counselors, clinical social workers, clergy, physicians, and nurses.