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Articles 31 - 60 of 142
Full-Text Articles in Social Psychology
2020 Membership Profile Of The Financial Therapy Association, Kristy L. Archuleta, Malika Dhakhwa
2020 Membership Profile Of The Financial Therapy Association, Kristy L. Archuleta, Malika Dhakhwa
Journal of Financial Therapy
The Financial Therapy Association (FTA) periodically releases a report of the state of its membership. This report is from membership data collected in 2020 as a follow-up to the 2011 and 2013 reports. Since the 2013 report, FTA developed a code of ethics and professional certification. The current report highlights differences in membership characteristics and perspectives of financial therapy and the developing field and profession.
Editorial Vol. 12 Issue 1, Kristy L. Archuleta, Sarah D. Asebedo
Editorial Vol. 12 Issue 1, Kristy L. Archuleta, Sarah D. Asebedo
Journal of Financial Therapy
We have exciting news to share with you in the Editorial Vol. 12 Issue 1! First we have an upcoming special issue on Diversity, Inclusion, and Equity that is slated to be published in December 2022. Second, but for the first time in JFT history, we are officially transitioning editors. We are excited for the future of the Journal of Financial Therapy. We hope you enjoy this issue.
Perceptions Of A Partner's Spending And Saving Behavior And Financial Satisfaction, John Grable, Michelle Kruger, Jamie Lynn Byram, Eun Jin Kwak
Perceptions Of A Partner's Spending And Saving Behavior And Financial Satisfaction, John Grable, Michelle Kruger, Jamie Lynn Byram, Eun Jin Kwak
Journal of Financial Therapy
The purpose of this study was multifaceted. The first purpose was to test a relatively new scale—the Spender-Saver Perception Scale (Kruger, 2019)—to determine if perceptions of one’s marriage or cohabitation partner’s spending and saving behavior can be used to describe the subjective financial satisfaction of the one making the appraisal. The second purpose was to determine in an exploratory manner whether perceptions of spending and saving differ by the gender of someone in a marital or committed cohabitating relationship. Data for the study were obtained from an online survey of 313 adults. Partner perceptions were evaluated using a scale developed …
Financial Anxiety Among Caregiving Parents Of Adult Children With A Substance Use Disorder, Rachel R. Tambling, Carissa D'Aniello, Beth Russell
Financial Anxiety Among Caregiving Parents Of Adult Children With A Substance Use Disorder, Rachel R. Tambling, Carissa D'Aniello, Beth Russell
Journal of Financial Therapy
Substance use is a growing concern in the United States, with widespread harms, including substantial costs to individuals, families, and societies, poor outcomes for the substance user, and deleterious impacts on the family and community. When a young adult develops a substance use disorder, a parent or other loved one often assumes a caregiving role, and experiences burdens associated with this role including impacts to emotional well-being and financial stability. The present study examined experiences of financial anxiety in a sample (n = 172) of caregivers of adults with a substance use disorder recruited from online and in person …
Older Adults’ Life Satisfaction: The Roles Of Seeking Financial Advice And Personality Traits, Swarn Chatterjee, Lu Fan
Older Adults’ Life Satisfaction: The Roles Of Seeking Financial Advice And Personality Traits, Swarn Chatterjee, Lu Fan
Journal of Financial Therapy
This paper uses 1,237 respondents from the Health and Retirement Study dataset to examine the relationships among personality, financial advice-seeking, and life satisfaction of U.S. older adults. The results indicate that extraversion is negatively associated with seeking professional financial advice, while conscientiousness and openness were associated positively with seeking professional financial advice. Individuals with a neurotic personality trait were positively associated with seeking financial advice from families and friends. Additionally, seeking professional financial advice, and being extraverted and conscientious, were positively associated with life satisfaction among older adults. The implications for financial therapists and counselors include suggestions for implementation of …
Book Review: The Healthy Love And Money Way: How The Four Attachment Styles Impact Your Financial Well-Being, Renee L. Earwood, Brandon D. Ratzlaff
Book Review: The Healthy Love And Money Way: How The Four Attachment Styles Impact Your Financial Well-Being, Renee L. Earwood, Brandon D. Ratzlaff
Journal of Financial Therapy
Book Review: The Healthy Love and Money Way: How the Four Attachment Styles Impact Your Financial Well-Being
Researcher Profile Interview: Ashley Lebaron-Black, Ashley Lebaron-Black
Researcher Profile Interview: Ashley Lebaron-Black, Ashley Lebaron-Black
Journal of Financial Therapy
This profile features researcher, Dr. Ashley LeBaron-Black, from Brigham Young University.
Book Review: Money Mammoth: Harness The Power Of Financial Psychology To Evolve Your Money Mindset, Avoid Extinction, And Crush Your Financial Goals, Robin Raniero Norris
Book Review: Money Mammoth: Harness The Power Of Financial Psychology To Evolve Your Money Mindset, Avoid Extinction, And Crush Your Financial Goals, Robin Raniero Norris
Journal of Financial Therapy
The book Money Mammoth focuses on one’s beliefs and habits around money. The authors of the book do not provide financial advice, but rather offer more about the general understanding of how you relate to others and the world around you regarding your financial thoughts and behaviors.
Practitioner Profile Interview: Erika Wasserman, Erika Wasserman
Practitioner Profile Interview: Erika Wasserman, Erika Wasserman
Journal of Financial Therapy
This profile features Erika Wasserman, a financial therapist from Florida.
When Money Can’T Be Avoided: Helping Money Avoidant Widows Using The Changes And Grief Model (Fta Best Paper Award), Deb Finnegan Biever, Nipa Patel, Ashley Agnew, Daniel Kopp, Jodi Krausman, Megan A. Mccoy
When Money Can’T Be Avoided: Helping Money Avoidant Widows Using The Changes And Grief Model (Fta Best Paper Award), Deb Finnegan Biever, Nipa Patel, Ashley Agnew, Daniel Kopp, Jodi Krausman, Megan A. Mccoy
Journal of Financial Therapy
Widows represent one of the fastest-growing demographics due to the global COVID-19 pandemic. Many widows also lost their family’s financial manager because more men hold the role of household financial manager. When their spouse dies, the widow can experience unhealthy attitudes towards finances and financial anxiety. The Changes and Grief Model for Financial Guidance pairs financial therapy techniques and inquiry methods, such as The Work of Byron Katie®, with the grief process and the change cycle. Using this model enables financial practitioners, mental health practitioners, and financial therapists to recognize the stage of grief the widow is experiencing and use …
The Money Scripts Related To The Use And Trust Of Investment Advice, Travis L. Sholin, Han Na Lim, Miranda Reiter, Efthymia Antonoudi, Meghaan Lurtz
The Money Scripts Related To The Use And Trust Of Investment Advice, Travis L. Sholin, Han Na Lim, Miranda Reiter, Efthymia Antonoudi, Meghaan Lurtz
Journal of Financial Therapy
This study examines the association between four money scripts (i.e., money avoidance, money worship, money status, and money vigilance) and the use of investment advice and trust in that advice from a variety of sources (i.e., family and friends, financial software, financial professionals, and one’s own research). Using primary data, we found that money avoidance was negatively associated with trust in professional financial advice. Money worship is positively associated with receiving investment advice from financial software and doing one’s own research. Money status was negatively associated with trusting one's own research. Money vigilance was positively associated with using a financial …
Financial Capability, Financial Threat, And Health: Implications For Social Work Practice, Sally A. Hageman, Edward Pecukonis
Financial Capability, Financial Threat, And Health: Implications For Social Work Practice, Sally A. Hageman, Edward Pecukonis
Journal of Financial Therapy
Interest in financial capability and financial threat has gained momentum in social work. However, little is known about the relationship between an individual’s financial capability and perception of financial threat with self-reported health scores. This study examines connections between financial capability, financial threat, and self-reported health scores. Primary data was collected via a paper and pencil survey yielding responses from 153 adults ages 18 and older. Respondents primarily came from the east coast of the United States. Results indicate lower Financial Threat Scores (FTS) are significantly correlated with better self-reported health scores. Regression results reveal FTS is a significant predictor …
Researcher Profile: An Interview With Derek J. Sensenig, Derek Sensenig
Researcher Profile: An Interview With Derek J. Sensenig, Derek Sensenig
Journal of Financial Therapy
This profile features researcher, Dr. Derek J. Sensenig, from Encompass Advisory Services, LLC.
Practitioner Profile: An Interview With Derek Hagen, Derek Hagen
Practitioner Profile: An Interview With Derek Hagen, Derek Hagen
Journal of Financial Therapy
This profile features Derek Hagen, a practitioner from Minnesota.
A Review Of "Silver Spoon Kids: How Successful Parents Raise Responsible Children", Marian Betz-Krulac
A Review Of "Silver Spoon Kids: How Successful Parents Raise Responsible Children", Marian Betz-Krulac
Journal of Financial Therapy
Book Review of "Silver Spoon Kids: How Successful Parents Raise Responsible Children"
When Your Partner Cheats: Financial Infidelity In Committed Couples, Michael D. Mong, Hans Stadthagen, Kenji Noguchi, Michelle Jeanfreau
When Your Partner Cheats: Financial Infidelity In Committed Couples, Michael D. Mong, Hans Stadthagen, Kenji Noguchi, Michelle Jeanfreau
Journal of Financial Therapy
The present study evaluated the affective, behavioral, and cognitive responses of 203 participants who were queried about their romantic partners’ potential financial infidelity as well as their own. Results were analyzed through the lens of the ABC model (affect, behavior, cognition) and indicated that participants would be much more upset and less accepting if their romantic partner: filed for bankruptcy without their partner’s knowledge, gambled away money without telling their partner, lied to cover up a debt, kept a secret account, took out savings without consulting their partner, spent money on pornographic material without telling their partners, hid credit card …
Editorial Vol. 12 Issue 2, Sarah D. Asebedo
Editorial Vol. 12 Issue 2, Sarah D. Asebedo
Journal of Financial Therapy
This issue features the award-winning Best Paper from the Financial Therapy Association 2021 Annual Conference amongst other notable papers covering various topics including money and grief, attachment styles, money and sex, money scripts and investment advice, financial biases, and the connection between financial threat and health. Be sure to check out the book review of Silver Spoon Kids: How Successful Parents Raise Responsible Children, and the researcher and practitioner profiles introducing Dr. Derek J. Sensenig and Derek Hagen, respectively. We hope you enjoy this issue!
Integrating Financial Therapy Within Family-Owned Businesses: A Theoretical Case Vignette With Recommended Strategies For Consulting With Copreneurs, Josh W. Harris, Rob Stephens, Derek Sensenig, Stefanie Pickard, Megan A. Mccoy, Richard Kahler
Integrating Financial Therapy Within Family-Owned Businesses: A Theoretical Case Vignette With Recommended Strategies For Consulting With Copreneurs, Josh W. Harris, Rob Stephens, Derek Sensenig, Stefanie Pickard, Megan A. Mccoy, Richard Kahler
Journal of Financial Therapy
Broadly speaking, finances are often one of the most strenuous aspects of a relationship. One potential contributing factor to financial conflict experienced by couples are having different beliefs or attitudes towards money, coined previously as money scripts (Klontz, Kahler, & Klontz, 2008). Differing money scripts between partners can cause a breach in understanding of their partner's internal experience around money that may lead to misunderstanding and conflict. This may be magnified for copreneurs, or romantic partners, who integrate a personal and working relationship within a business’s ownership structure. In this unique arrangement of personal and professional relationships, the traditional lines …
Book Review: The Less People Know About Us, Tiyani Rodrigo
Book Review: The Less People Know About Us, Tiyani Rodrigo
Journal of Financial Therapy
The Less People Know about Us is an autobiographical book written by Axton Betz-Hamilton. The book focuses on her own experiences of child identity theft and the elder financial exploitation perpetrated by a loved one. Inspired by this experience, Dr. Betz-Hamilton went on to receive a Ph.D. in Human Development and Family Studies and has since dedicated her research to the area of child identity theft. This book review evaluates the organization of the book exploring the usability of the book for practitioners in the field of financial therapy. The Less People Know about Us was enjoyable to read due …
Editorial, Volume 11, Issue 2, Kristy L. Archuleta
Editorial, Volume 11, Issue 2, Kristy L. Archuleta
Journal of Financial Therapy
In this issue, we present four scholarly articles, two book reviews, and two professional profiles. The scholarly articles address a range of issues across diverse populations.
Book Review: Tiny Habits: The Small Changes That Change Everything, Tracy E. Kasing
Book Review: Tiny Habits: The Small Changes That Change Everything, Tracy E. Kasing
Journal of Financial Therapy
Book Review of Tiny Habits: The Small Changes that Change Everything.
Book Review: Advice That Sticks, Erin Bruce
Book Review: Advice That Sticks, Erin Bruce
Journal of Financial Therapy
Book Review for Advice that Sticks: How to give financial advice that people will follow written by Dr. Moira Somers
Financial Help-Seeking Behaviors Of Young Adults, Christina E. Glenn, Stuart J. Heckman
Financial Help-Seeking Behaviors Of Young Adults, Christina E. Glenn, Stuart J. Heckman
Journal of Financial Therapy
The financial help-seeking behaviors of Millennials are explored and guided by the Family Financial Socialization conceptual model developed by Gudmunson and Danes (2011). Using data from the 1997 cohort of the National Longitudinal Study of Youth, a random effects probit model was used to estimate the probability of a respondent seeking financial advice at any point in time from 2006 to 2013. Results indicate personal and family demographic characteristics are associated with the decision to seek financial advice. Further analysis was conducted to determine the probability of seeking help from a financial professional. Among those who sought help, gender, marital …
Researcher Profile: Kenneth White
Researcher Profile: Kenneth White
Journal of Financial Therapy
Research Profile Kenneth White
Editorial, Volume 11 Issue 1, Kristy L. Archuleta
Editorial, Volume 11 Issue 1, Kristy L. Archuleta
Journal of Financial Therapy
Of any field, financial therapy is uniquely positioned to help people, whether individuals, couples, or families, strengthen, adapt, and improve their wellness during this time. Financial therapists are sensitive to cultural aspects of how money impacts clients’ everyday lives. Through our unique understanding and knowledge of the intersection of money, relationships, emotions, and ways of thinking and being, we can facilitate change and offer new perspectives of hope, connection, and personal growth. While none of the articles in this issue of the journal directly address the global pandemic, the research presented and profiles highlighted do offer new insights on topics …
Book Review: Surviving Debt Expert Advice For Getting Out Of Financial Trouble, Audrey Kernodle
Book Review: Surviving Debt Expert Advice For Getting Out Of Financial Trouble, Audrey Kernodle
Journal of Financial Therapy
Surviving Debt: Expert Advice for Getting Out of Financial Trouble is a comprehensive synthesis of techniques and advice from the nation’s consumer law experts that provides all the fundamental information needed to manage debt in the United States.
Practitioner Profile: An Interview With Tara Tussing Unverzagt
Practitioner Profile: An Interview With Tara Tussing Unverzagt
Journal of Financial Therapy
PRACTITIONER PROFILE
An Interview with
Tara Tussing Unverzagt
Practitioner Profile Interview: Elizabeth Sterbenz, Elizabeth Sterbenz
Practitioner Profile Interview: Elizabeth Sterbenz, Elizabeth Sterbenz
Journal of Financial Therapy
Practitioner Profile Interview: Elizabeth Sterbenz
Researcher Profile Interview: Christina Glenn, Christina Glenn
Researcher Profile Interview: Christina Glenn, Christina Glenn
Journal of Financial Therapy
Researcher Profile Interview: Christina Glenn
Practitioner Profile: Lindsay Bryan-Podvin
Practitioner Profile: Lindsay Bryan-Podvin
Journal of Financial Therapy
Lindsay Bryan-Podvin, owner and founder of Mind Money Balance, is a financial therapist who started her career in the field of mental health treatment and advocacy. She specializes in working with heterosexual couples with breadwinning women.