This study investigates the effectiveness of a marital distress prevention program for couples
with low marital satisfaction with regard to a possible improvement of physical and …

This study examined data from 153 married couples to determine their patterns of coping
with stress and the association between couples' coping and psychological symptoms in …

Cognitive‐behavioral couple therapy (CBCT) is an approach to assisting couples that has
strong empirical support for alleviating relationship distress. This paper provides a review of …

The primary objective of the study was to increase understanding of interpersonal
dimensions of stress and coping within married couples. Our sample included 82 couples …

This chapter introduces the most important aspects with respect to the translation and
validation of the Dyadic Coping Inventory (DCI) and other such measures. Congruent with …

Interest in change interventions that are common to different models of relationship therapy
has spurred investigation of enactments as one such candidate. In change‐focused …

Couple relationship education (CRE) programs are intended to prevent negative couple
outcomes, however, some evidence suggests couples in greater distress may still benefit …

Given the reciprocal influences of emotion dysregulation and relationship functioning, it is
important to target such emotional difficulties within an interpersonal context. Treating …

When people who are married or cohabiting face stressful life situations, their ability to cope
may be associated with two separate dimensions of interpersonal behavior: positive and …

This book expands the boundaries of cognitive-behavioral therapy and traditional notions of
marriage in a framework that focuses on the behavior of individuals in relationships within …