Bill Northey - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Bill Northey
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2004
Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 2020
ABSTRACT Online telesupervision (OTS) is synchronous (real-time) audio and video interactions bet... more ABSTRACT Online telesupervision (OTS) is synchronous (real-time) audio and video interactions between a supervisor and a clinician who are not in the same physical location. The COVID-19 pandemic created an abrupt pivot to OTS, requiring systemic supervisors and clinicians to adopt and utilize technologies which were unfamiliar to many. To facilitate the effective adoption and implementation of OTS we draw attention to three distinct competencies critical to the effective use of OTS: technological, contextual, and relational. These competencies are in no way exhaustive but lay the ground work for systemic supervisors to engage and connect with supervisees using video conferencing technology. In addition to the competencies, specific techniques and strategies are suggested to assist supervisors hone their skills in OTS and subsequently improve the quality and effectiveness of supervision in a virtual environment.
Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 2020
This special issue of the Journal of Family Psychotherapy was initially conceived at the 2019 Wor... more This special issue of the Journal of Family Psychotherapy was initially conceived at the 2019 World Family Therapy Congress sponsored by the International Family Therapy Association (IFTA) in Aberd...
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2019
Includes sample letters. Thesis (Ph. D.)--Kansas State University, 1995. Includes bibliographical... more Includes sample letters. Thesis (Ph. D.)--Kansas State University, 1995. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 301-318).
Tradition-a Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought, 1999
Since the inception of specialized treatment for juveniles accused of and adjudicated on sexual o... more Since the inception of specialized treatment for juveniles accused of and adjudicated on sexual offenses (JASOs), denial has been an organizing principle. Most clinicians believe that “breaking through” denial is a necessary prerequisite for successful treatment. Unfortunately, there is little empirical evidence to support this claim. Further, when admitting to one's sexually offensive behavior in treatment becomes paramount, the risk
Tradition-a Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought, 1997
Caught between their child and doing the “right thing,” families of chronic juvenile delinquents ... more Caught between their child and doing the “right thing,” families of chronic juvenile delinquents often experience a series of injustices in the name of justice. Attempts by the “system” to correct the delinquency problem often result in the imposition of values and beliefs that negate the family's values, experiences and meanings of their child's behavior. The Ecosystemic Natural Wrap-around (E.N.W.)
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2005
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2002
Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2001
Information was gathered from 485 males younger than 18 being evaluated as possible juvenile sex ... more Information was gathered from 485 males younger than 18 being evaluated as possible juvenile sex offenders. More than 60% reported involvement in child molestation, more than 30% in pornography, and 10 to 30% in exhibitionism, fetishism, frottage, voyeurism, obscene phone calls and phone sex. Compared with adult males, juveniles had greater frequencies of fetishism, obscene phone calls, child molestation, and phone sex. Juveniles reported engaging in between 9 and 46 acts of sexual offenses. The average age of onset for the sexual offenses was between 10 and 12 years. Juveniles unwilling to admit violations of common social mores reported fewer sexual offenses than juveniles willing to admit such violations. Of the boys who reported never being accused of child molestation, 41.5% reported they had molested a younger child. Findings are discussed as they pertain to the assessment and treatment of juvenile sexual offenders.
Journal of Family Therapy, 2009
Journal of Family Therapy, 2011
Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 2008
ABSTRACT. Adopting a therapeutic model that fits with one's philosoph-ical view of the world... more ABSTRACT. Adopting a therapeutic model that fits with one's philosoph-ical view of the world is hard enough. Developing one that is empirically validated is a completely different challenge. With some jurisdictions moving toward empirically supported treatments ...
Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 2009
Contemporary Family Therapy, 2013
Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research, 2005
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy
We reviewed the literature on family treatment for childhood behavioral and emotional disorders a... more We reviewed the literature on family treatment for childhood behavioral and emotional disorders and found an increase in the number of studies since 1995; however there was significant variation by disorder and therapy model. There is substantially more research on externalizing disorders (i.e., conduct disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, oppositional defiant disorder) then internalizing disorders, depression and anxiety disorders. The data support the conclusion that family-based interventions produce results comparable to individually oriented interventions, and in some cases family-based interventions are superior to individual treatments. To date, cognitive behavioral family therapy and parent management have been the two models studied, almost exclusively. Implications for family therapy and future research are considered.
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2004
Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 2020
ABSTRACT Online telesupervision (OTS) is synchronous (real-time) audio and video interactions bet... more ABSTRACT Online telesupervision (OTS) is synchronous (real-time) audio and video interactions between a supervisor and a clinician who are not in the same physical location. The COVID-19 pandemic created an abrupt pivot to OTS, requiring systemic supervisors and clinicians to adopt and utilize technologies which were unfamiliar to many. To facilitate the effective adoption and implementation of OTS we draw attention to three distinct competencies critical to the effective use of OTS: technological, contextual, and relational. These competencies are in no way exhaustive but lay the ground work for systemic supervisors to engage and connect with supervisees using video conferencing technology. In addition to the competencies, specific techniques and strategies are suggested to assist supervisors hone their skills in OTS and subsequently improve the quality and effectiveness of supervision in a virtual environment.
Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 2020
This special issue of the Journal of Family Psychotherapy was initially conceived at the 2019 Wor... more This special issue of the Journal of Family Psychotherapy was initially conceived at the 2019 World Family Therapy Congress sponsored by the International Family Therapy Association (IFTA) in Aberd...
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2019
Includes sample letters. Thesis (Ph. D.)--Kansas State University, 1995. Includes bibliographical... more Includes sample letters. Thesis (Ph. D.)--Kansas State University, 1995. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 301-318).
Tradition-a Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought, 1999
Since the inception of specialized treatment for juveniles accused of and adjudicated on sexual o... more Since the inception of specialized treatment for juveniles accused of and adjudicated on sexual offenses (JASOs), denial has been an organizing principle. Most clinicians believe that “breaking through” denial is a necessary prerequisite for successful treatment. Unfortunately, there is little empirical evidence to support this claim. Further, when admitting to one's sexually offensive behavior in treatment becomes paramount, the risk
Tradition-a Journal of Orthodox Jewish Thought, 1997
Caught between their child and doing the “right thing,” families of chronic juvenile delinquents ... more Caught between their child and doing the “right thing,” families of chronic juvenile delinquents often experience a series of injustices in the name of justice. Attempts by the “system” to correct the delinquency problem often result in the imposition of values and beliefs that negate the family's values, experiences and meanings of their child's behavior. The Ecosystemic Natural Wrap-around (E.N.W.)
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2005
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 2002
Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2001
Information was gathered from 485 males younger than 18 being evaluated as possible juvenile sex ... more Information was gathered from 485 males younger than 18 being evaluated as possible juvenile sex offenders. More than 60% reported involvement in child molestation, more than 30% in pornography, and 10 to 30% in exhibitionism, fetishism, frottage, voyeurism, obscene phone calls and phone sex. Compared with adult males, juveniles had greater frequencies of fetishism, obscene phone calls, child molestation, and phone sex. Juveniles reported engaging in between 9 and 46 acts of sexual offenses. The average age of onset for the sexual offenses was between 10 and 12 years. Juveniles unwilling to admit violations of common social mores reported fewer sexual offenses than juveniles willing to admit such violations. Of the boys who reported never being accused of child molestation, 41.5% reported they had molested a younger child. Findings are discussed as they pertain to the assessment and treatment of juvenile sexual offenders.
Journal of Family Therapy, 2009
Journal of Family Therapy, 2011
Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 2008
ABSTRACT. Adopting a therapeutic model that fits with one's philosoph-ical view of the world... more ABSTRACT. Adopting a therapeutic model that fits with one's philosoph-ical view of the world is hard enough. Developing one that is empirically validated is a completely different challenge. With some jurisdictions moving toward empirically supported treatments ...
Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 2009
Contemporary Family Therapy, 2013
Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research, 2005
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy
We reviewed the literature on family treatment for childhood behavioral and emotional disorders a... more We reviewed the literature on family treatment for childhood behavioral and emotional disorders and found an increase in the number of studies since 1995; however there was significant variation by disorder and therapy model. There is substantially more research on externalizing disorders (i.e., conduct disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, oppositional defiant disorder) then internalizing disorders, depression and anxiety disorders. The data support the conclusion that family-based interventions produce results comparable to individually oriented interventions, and in some cases family-based interventions are superior to individual treatments. To date, cognitive behavioral family therapy and parent management have been the two models studied, almost exclusively. Implications for family therapy and future research are considered.