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- Subjective financial knowledge; objective financial knowledge; financial behavior; financial satisfaction. (1)
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Articles 1 - 17 of 17
Full-Text Articles in Psychology
Examining Financial Anxiety Focusing On Interactions Between Financial Knowledge And Financial Self-Efficacy, Jae Min Lee, Abed Rabbani, Wookjae Heo
Examining Financial Anxiety Focusing On Interactions Between Financial Knowledge And Financial Self-Efficacy, Jae Min Lee, Abed Rabbani, Wookjae Heo
Journal of Financial Therapy
This study examined whether the association between financial knowledge and financial anxiety depends on an individual’s financial self-efficacy by incorporating an interaction term between financial self-efficacy and financial knowledge. The self-efficacy component of the social cognitive theory of self-regulation has been tested using the 2018 National Financial Capability Study dataset. Households with higher financial knowledge and financial self-efficacy had lower levels of financial anxiety. After adding interaction terms of financial knowledge and financial self-efficacy in the model, the relationship between financial knowledge and financial anxiety depended on the levels of financial self-efficacy. Among those with anything less than high financial …
Researcher Profile: An Interview With Melissa Curran, Melissa Curran
Researcher Profile: An Interview With Melissa Curran, Melissa Curran
Journal of Financial Therapy
Researcher Profile: An Interview with Melissa Curran
Factor Analysis Of The Financial Strain Index From The Welfare, Children And Families: A Three-City Study, Wave 3, Sally A. Hageman, Ji Hyang Cheon
Factor Analysis Of The Financial Strain Index From The Welfare, Children And Families: A Three-City Study, Wave 3, Sally A. Hageman, Ji Hyang Cheon
Journal of Financial Therapy
This paper uses the Welfare, Children, and Families: A Three-City Study data. The three cities included are Boston, Chicago, and San Antonio. The total sample size was n = 1,773, and almost all respondents were female caregivers (99%). An Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA) on the financial strain index was conducted because previous research reporting an EFA is limited. The financial strain construct was examined using a Principal Component Analysis (PCA) in two Structural Equation Models (SEMs) and a recursive path analysis estimated by ordinary least squares regression. These previous articles provide the theoretical basis for the EFA reported in this …
Book Review: Smart Money, Eric J. Dammann
Book Review: Smart Money, Eric J. Dammann
Journal of Financial Therapy
Book Review: Smart Money
Editorial Volume 14, Issue 1, Sarah D. Asebedo
Editorial Volume 14, Issue 1, Sarah D. Asebedo
Journal of Financial Therapy
Editorial Volume 14, Issue 1
The New Kid On The Block: Ifs Informed Financial Therapy, Richard S. Kahler, Michelle Glass
The New Kid On The Block: Ifs Informed Financial Therapy, Richard S. Kahler, Michelle Glass
Journal of Financial Therapy
Internal Family Systems℠ (IFS) therapy is an evidenced-based therapeutic (EBT) tool used to treat various mental health disorders and non-clinical issues. IFS is a promising new approach to building healthy financial behaviors when combined it with financial therapy. During a financial discussion, beliefs, money scripts, and stories around the client’s money history are expressed and are then explored using IFS protocols. IFS provides the financial therapist with a tool that has a high probability of being effective at helping clients access their hidden extreme beliefs, emotions, and stories around money and offers the hope of making changes resulting in lasting …
Direct And Indirect Effects Of Subjective Financial Knowledge With Financial Satisfaction, Jibin Antony, Antony Thomas
Direct And Indirect Effects Of Subjective Financial Knowledge With Financial Satisfaction, Jibin Antony, Antony Thomas
Journal of Financial Therapy
In this study, we differentiate subjective financial knowledge from objective financial knowledge and propose that subjective financial knowledge relates to financial satisfaction both directly as well as indirectly through financial behavior. This study used data obtained from a multi-stage random sample of household financial officers in Kerala, India (n=450). Results showed that subjective financial knowledge significantly relates to household financial officers’ financial satisfaction after controlling for objective financial knowledge and other socioeconomic factors. The relationship between subjective financial knowledge and financial satisfaction could be both direct and indirect through financial behavior. The findings suggest that financial education programs should focus …
Practitioner Profile: An Interview With Aja Evans, Aja Evans
Practitioner Profile: An Interview With Aja Evans, Aja Evans
Journal of Financial Therapy
Practitioner Profile: An Interview with Aja Evans
Practitioner Profile: An Interview With Rick Kahler, Rick Kahler
Practitioner Profile: An Interview With Rick Kahler, Rick Kahler
Journal of Financial Therapy
Practitioner Profile: An Interview with Rick Kahler
The Self-Reflective Financial Therapist: Creating A Financial Genogram, Chelsey L. Holden, Michelle Jeanfreau
The Self-Reflective Financial Therapist: Creating A Financial Genogram, Chelsey L. Holden, Michelle Jeanfreau
Journal of Financial Therapy
The financial genogram offers the therapist an opportunity to explore and unpack his or her own financial journey as a method of self-reflection and self-discovery as well as to become more responsive and understanding toward our clients. This manuscript utilizes an experiential financial therapy framework to make a case for why this self-of-the-financial-therapist process is beneficial, provides steps on how to create the therapist’s financial genogram, and outlines a guide of reflective questions for the therapist to consider as part of the financial genogram process.
The Empowerment Model Of Clinical Supervision And Its Application To Standardization Of Financial Therapy Supervision, Khara Croswaite Brindle
The Empowerment Model Of Clinical Supervision And Its Application To Standardization Of Financial Therapy Supervision, Khara Croswaite Brindle
Journal of Financial Therapy
Financial therapy creates a meaningful bridge between mental health and money, which indicates a complex framework in support of clients and financial therapists alike. Recognizing the newness of financial therapy as a profession, adopting a supervision style for financial therapists that can support the integrity and ethics of the profession, as well as define the growth opportunities of financial therapists called to do this meaningful work, is of utmost importance. The Empowerment Model of Clinical Supervision, with its focus on self of the therapist and empowerment of supervisees, can serve as a template for the standardization of financial therapy supervision.
Researcher Profile: Megan Ford, Megan Ford
Researcher Profile: Megan Ford, Megan Ford
Journal of Financial Therapy
Researcher Profile: Megan Ford
You Are Your Best Intervention: Utilizing Person-Of-The-Therapist Training In Financial Therapy, Megan A. Mccoy, Stephen Molchan, Kristy L. Archuleta, Ingrid Ponciano
You Are Your Best Intervention: Utilizing Person-Of-The-Therapist Training In Financial Therapy, Megan A. Mccoy, Stephen Molchan, Kristy L. Archuleta, Ingrid Ponciano
Journal of Financial Therapy
The field of financial therapy recognizes the importance of the therapist's self in facilitating effective client outcomes. Self-exploration involves a comprehensive exploration of the therapist's relationship with money, allowing them to leverage their experiences, financial flashpoints, and money scripts ethically and effectively. By engaging in self-exploration, financial therapists become role models for their clients, inspiring them to embark on their personal growth journeys. However, therapists must exercise caution to avoid projecting their beliefs onto clients. This paper explores how one specific program on the self-of-the-therapist exploration, the person-of-the-therapist model (POTT; Aponte, 1982), can be applied to financial therapy self-work. This …
Siblings, Family Systems Theory, Guardianship, And Restoring The Triad, Meghaan R. Lurtz, Andew Komarow, Elizabeth Yoder, Julia Vassallo
Siblings, Family Systems Theory, Guardianship, And Restoring The Triad, Meghaan R. Lurtz, Andew Komarow, Elizabeth Yoder, Julia Vassallo
Journal of Financial Therapy
Special needs estate planning introduces additional complexity, including the need to plan for ongoing caregiving after members of the parents’ generation have passed. This caregiving role is often left to siblings. (Brandy, Burke, Landon, Oertle, 2018). The sibling relationship has not been well-studied in this context, and the relationship dynamic has become more complex as families have changed in recent years (Sanner & Jensen, 2021). The overall goal of the paper is to discuss alternatives for structuring caretaking (e.g., conservatorship, guardianship, supported decision-making) that may restore the triad relationship, i.e., the strongest relationship identified in Family Systems Theory through which …
A Review Of “The Behavior Gap: Simple Ways To Stop Doing Dumb Things With Money”, Stephen Molchan
A Review Of “The Behavior Gap: Simple Ways To Stop Doing Dumb Things With Money”, Stephen Molchan
Journal of Financial Therapy
A Review of “The Behavior Gap: Simple Ways to Stop Doing Dumb Things with Money”
Editorial: Vol. 14, Issue 2, Ed Coambs
Editorial: Vol. 14, Issue 2, Ed Coambs
Journal of Financial Therapy
Editorial: Vol. 14, Issue 2
Practitioner Profile: Debra Kaplan, Debra Kaplan
Practitioner Profile: Debra Kaplan, Debra Kaplan
Journal of Financial Therapy
Practitioner Profile: Debra Kaplan