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    Peter Sherrard

    The study investigated whether sex differences exist in the perception of family cohesion and adaptability in various types of marital configurations as reported through the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scales III (FACES).... more
    The study investigated whether sex differences exist in the perception of family cohesion and adaptability in various types of marital configurations as reported through the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scales III (FACES). Analysis of variance (ANO-VAs) revealed that sex in interaction with educational level had a higher incidence of predicting ideal family adaptability score. The study highlighted the effects of level of education on perceptions of family functioning and brings to light the importance of considering educational level when interpreting the results of the FACES III for clinical purposes.
    Abstract This paper describes when and how reversal strategies can be used within the school setting to modify problematic student behavior. Three common problem situations are described in which reversal strategies might appropriately be... more
    Abstract This paper describes when and how reversal strategies can be used within the school setting to modify problematic student behavior. Three common problem situations are described in which reversal strategies might appropriately be applied. In addition, guidelines are provided for introducing school helping professionals to the use of this class of change tactics.
    ABSTRACT The authors describe an application of the Mental Research Institute (MRI) brief therapy model for working with schoolchildren who either do not want to change or feel they cannot change their problematic behavior. This... more
    ABSTRACT The authors describe an application of the Mental Research Institute (MRI) brief therapy model for working with schoolchildren who either do not want to change or feel they cannot change their problematic behavior. This short‐term, problem‐focused approach centers on changing the cycles of interaction surrounding a student's problem, in which school staff and/or family members may be engaged. Assumptions undergirding this approach are described along with specific working procedures.
    Page 1. Guided Imagery and Relaxation for Women with Early Stage Breast Cancer Linda K. Goodwin, PhD Sang Min Lee, PhD Ana I. Puig, PhD Peter AD Sherrard, EdD ABSTRACT. Fifty-two women with Stage I and Stage ...
    Proposes a variety of different epistemological lenses for viewing the process of school change, for use by the school administrator. Applies these lenses in an actual case study depicting school change. Analyses the impact on... more
    Proposes a variety of different epistemological lenses for viewing the process of school change, for use by the school administrator. Applies these lenses in an actual case study depicting school change. Analyses the impact on administrative practice and training of using these lenses.
    Abstract This paper describes when and how reversal strategies can be used within the school setting to modify problematic student behavior. Three common problem situations are described in which reversal strategies might appropriately be... more
    Abstract This paper describes when and how reversal strategies can be used within the school setting to modify problematic student behavior. Three common problem situations are described in which reversal strategies might appropriately be applied. In addition, guidelines are provided for introducing school helping professionals to the use of this class of change tactics.
    Proposes a variety of different epistemological lenses for viewing the process of school change, for use by the school administrator. Applies these lenses in an actual case study depicting school change. Analyses the impact on... more
    Proposes a variety of different epistemological lenses for viewing the process of school change, for use by the school administrator. Applies these lenses in an actual case study depicting school change. Analyses the impact on administrative practice and training of using these lenses.
    ABSTRACT The authors describe an application of the Mental Research Institute (MRI) brief therapy model for working with schoolchildren who either do not want to change or feel they cannot change their problematic behavior. This... more
    ABSTRACT The authors describe an application of the Mental Research Institute (MRI) brief therapy model for working with schoolchildren who either do not want to change or feel they cannot change their problematic behavior. This short‐term, problem‐focused approach centers on changing the cycles of interaction surrounding a student's problem, in which school staff and/or family members may be engaged. Assumptions undergirding this approach are described along with specific working procedures.
    ABSTRACT Asserts that ecosystemic (ES) therapy can be approached from 2 different epistemological perspectives, each of which provides a different way of thinking about the nature of human systems, the way problems develop, and the means... more
    ABSTRACT Asserts that ecosystemic (ES) therapy can be approached from 2 different epistemological perspectives, each of which provides a different way of thinking about the nature of human systems, the way problems develop, and the means by which a mental health counselor understands and works within these systems. The 1st-order view is demonstrated by family counselors and therapists who operate from outside of a client system in order to more effectively analyze inputs and outputs from the systems observed. In the 2nd-order ES view, the treatment unit is conceptualized as consisting of both the family mental health observer and the observed (client system) bound together as an "observing system." A case of a boy seen at age 12 yrs and again at age 15 yrs with his parents illustrates the different thought rules and actions underlying these perspectives and their relevance to family mental health counseling using ES therapy. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
    The study investigated whether sex differences exist in the perception of family cohesion and adaptability in various types of marital configurations as reported through the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scales III (FACES).... more
    The study investigated whether sex differences exist in the perception of family cohesion and adaptability in various types of marital configurations as reported through the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scales III (FACES). Analysis of variance (ANO-VAs) revealed that sex in interaction with educational level had a higher incidence of predicting ideal family adaptability score. The study highlighted the effects of level of education on perceptions of family functioning and brings to light the importance of considering educational level when interpreting the results of the FACES III for clinical purposes.
    Page 1. Guided Imagery and Relaxation for Women with Early Stage Breast Cancer Linda K. Goodwin, PhD Sang Min Lee, PhD Ana I. Puig, PhD Peter AD Sherrard, EdD ABSTRACT. Fifty-two women with Stage I and Stage ...
    Explores the premise that family systems factors (family characteristics and structure) influence the likelihood of referral follow-up and success, noting that many families fail to follow through on referrals to nonschool agencies made... more
    Explores the premise that family systems factors (family characteristics and structure) influence the likelihood of referral follow-up and success, noting that many families fail to follow through on referrals to nonschool agencies made by school psychologists. Family systems theories describing how families support child behavior problems and how family hierarchies influence the decision to follow through on referrals are discussed. It is argued that since the burden for referral follow-through is on the family, psychologists who ignore family systems parameters reduce the likelihood of referral success. It is recommended that school psychologists identify family hierarchies, negotiate support for referrals from family decision-makers, and establish a supra-system spanning family and school systems to increase referral efficacy. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
    Asserts that ecosystemic (ES) therapy can be approached from 2 different epistemological perspectives, each of which provides a different way of thinking about the nature of human systems, the way problems develop, and the means by which... more
    Asserts that ecosystemic (ES) therapy can be approached from 2 different epistemological perspectives, each of which provides a different way of thinking about the nature of human systems, the way problems develop, and the means by which a mental health counselor understands and works within these systems. The 1st-order view is demonstrated by family counselors and therapists who operate from outside of a client system in order to more effectively analyze inputs and outputs from the systems observed. In the 2nd-order ES view, the treatment unit is conceptualized as consisting of both the family mental health observer and the observed (client system) bound together as an "observing system." A case of a boy seen at age 12 yrs and again at age 15 yrs with his parents illustrates the different thought rules and actions underlying these perspectives and their relevance to family mental health counseling using ES therapy. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
    Research Interests:
    ABSTRACT Dr. Peter A. D. Sherrard, associate professor of counselor education at the University of Florida is interviewed by Brian J. Mistler. The interview includes discussion of the concept of systems with an emphasis on cybernetic and... more
    ABSTRACT Dr. Peter A. D. Sherrard, associate professor of counselor education at the University of Florida is interviewed by Brian J. Mistler. The interview includes discussion of the concept of systems with an emphasis on cybernetic and ecosystemic perspectives; Dr. Sherrard's own life and experiences; the various influences on family therapy; the solution focused approach; feedback; creativity; Gestalt Therapy; metalogue; self-transcendence; pattern recognition; change; wholism; pragmatism; social construction; Zen meditation; attention; mystery; couples counseling; training groups; T-groups; behaviorism; religious conversion; theology; the Holy; serendipity; kidnapping; experts; existentialism; arbitrary punctuation; mind; culture; values; ethics; deafness; differentiation; negotiation; quantum theory; and the work of Gregory Bateson, Milton Erickson, Steve DeShazer, Carl Rogers, Paul Watzlawick, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Charles Sanders Peirce, William James, Roger Fisher, William L. Ury, Peter Berger, Dan Marino, Joe Montana, Nevitt Sandord, David Schnarch and Murray Bowen.
    The study investigated whether sex differences exist in the perception of family cohesion and adaptability in various types of marital configurations as reported through the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scales III (FACES).... more
    The study investigated whether sex differences exist in the perception of family cohesion and adaptability in various types of marital configurations as reported through the Family Adaptability and Cohesion Evaluation Scales III (FACES). Analysis of variance (ANO-VAs) revealed that sex in interaction with educational level had a higher incidence of predicting ideal family adaptability score. The study highlighted the effects of level of education on perceptions of family functioning and brings to light the importance of considering educational level when interpreting the results of the FACES III for clinical purposes.
    Page 1. Guided Imagery and Relaxation for Women with Early Stage Breast Cancer Linda K. Goodwin, PhD Sang Min Lee, PhD Ana I. Puig, PhD Peter AD Sherrard, EdD ABSTRACT. Fifty-two women with Stage I and Stage ...
    ... and Orientation Greg J. Neimeyer, Shawn Prichard, William J. Lyddon, and Peter AD Sherrard ... Germer, Efran, & Overton, 1982; Johnson, Germer, Efran, & Overton, 1988; Lyddon, 1989b; Royce & Mos, 1980; Royce... more
    ... and Orientation Greg J. Neimeyer, Shawn Prichard, William J. Lyddon, and Peter AD Sherrard ... Germer, Efran, & Overton, 1982; Johnson, Germer, Efran, & Overton, 1988; Lyddon, 1989b; Royce & Mos, 1980; Royce & Powell, 1983). ...
    ABSTRACT Presents model legislation for licensed professional counselors, which covers the following aspects: the establishment, powers, and duties of the professional counselor licensure board; definitions and counseling procedures;... more
    ABSTRACT Presents model legislation for licensed professional counselors, which covers the following aspects: the establishment, powers, and duties of the professional counselor licensure board; definitions and counseling procedures; requirements for licensure; renewal of licensing and continuing education; reciprocity; privileged communication; protection of the public; ethical violations; exemptions (including grandparenting); professional disclosures; and severability and repealer clauses. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
    ABSTRACT The authors describe an application of the Mental Research Institute (MRI) brief therapy model for working with schoolchildren who either do not want to change or feel they cannot change their problematic behavior. This... more
    ABSTRACT The authors describe an application of the Mental Research Institute (MRI) brief therapy model for working with schoolchildren who either do not want to change or feel they cannot change their problematic behavior. This short‐term, problem‐focused approach centers on changing the cycles of interaction surrounding a student's problem, in which school staff and/or family members may be engaged. Assumptions undergirding this approach are described along with specific working procedures.
    Previous research into gender role stereotypes in the mass media has focused on television, radio and magazines. The present study sought to determine whether similar patterns can be found in photographic images of women in college-level... more
    Previous research into gender role stereotypes in the mass media has focused on television, radio and magazines. The present study sought to determine whether similar patterns can be found in photographic images of women in college-level Human Sexuality and Marriage ...
    ... Examining the questions that Allegra asks herself about her faculty's situation and her role in it reveals a frame of reference about this school staff's ... The second shift highlights position and... more
    ... Examining the questions that Allegra asks herself about her faculty's situation and her role in it reveals a frame of reference about this school staff's ... The second shift highlights position and relationship, the first-order and second-order distinction advanced by Keeney[10]. ...