MFT-8509

Frey, R. A. M. (2017). Ethical challenges for military psychologists: When worlds collide. Ethics & Behavior, 27(4), 283–296.
This resource describes ethical challenges for military psychologists and proposes how to address these barriers while continuing to encourage service members to seek mental health services.

King, E. L., & Snowden, D. L. (2020). Serving on multiple fronts: A grounded theory model of complex decision-making in military mental health care. Social Science & Medicine, 250, 1-10.
This resource considers how military mental health service providers can navigate complex cases involving ethical boundaries using grounded theory methodology.

Levy, R. L., Koehler, A. N., & Hunt, Q. A. (2019). A phenomenological investigation of therapists’ experiences when working with suicide. Journal of Feminist Family Therapy, 31(4), 147-164.
This resource describes what it is like to work with clients with suicidal ideation and what therapists do in clinical practice in these situations.

Waitzkin, H., Cruz, M., Shuey, B., Smithers, D., Muncy, L., & Noble, M. (2018). Military personnel who seek health and mental health services outside the military. Military Medicine, 183(5/6), e232–e240.
This resource considers personal characteristics, mental health issues, and experiences of active duty military personnel who sought civilian sector services and why.

Wrape, E. R., & McGinn, M. M. (2019). Clinical and ethical considerations for delivering couple and family therapy via telehealth. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 45(2), 296–308.
This resource describes necessary clinical and ethical areas to consider when providing telehealth couple and family therapy.