Secrets in Families and Family Therapy

Robert G. Ryder · Evan Imber‐Black

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Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics Ethics and bioethics in healthcare Counseling Practices and Supervision

Abstract

The daily practice of marital and family therapy is replete with family secrets, including such intimate and profound areas of family life as birth, adoption, parentage, infertility, physical and mental illness, sexual orientation, incest, rape, abortion, addictions, divorce and suicide. Such secrets confront the therapist with the need to examine one's own values regarding secrecy and openness, and to devise methodologies that are both ethical and effective.

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2008Longitudinal associations between keeping a secret and psychosocial adjustment in adolescence 2001Criteria for revealing family secrets 1996From diatribe to dialogue on divisive public issues: Approaches drawn from family therapy 2000GAY AND LESBIAN COUPLES IN THERAPY: PERSPECTIVES FOR THE CONTEMPORARY FAMILY THERAPIST 2005The Chilling Effect and Family Secrets.2000Disclosure and Secrecy in Marriage: Do Both Contribute to Marital Satisfaction?2005Perceiving concealment in relationships between parents and adolescents: Links with parental behavior 2007Skin color and the therapeutic relationship.

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