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Journal of Psychotherapy Practice and Research 4: 214-223, 1995
Copyright © 1995 American Psychiatric Association, Inc.

Behavioral Family Therapy for Vietnam Combat Veterans With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

SHIRLEY M. GLYNN PH.D.1, SPENCER ETH M.D.1, EUGENIA T. RANDOLPH PH.D.1, DAVID W. FOY PH.D.1, GREGORY B. LEONG M.D.1, GEORGE G. PAZ M.D.1, JONATHAN D. SALK M.D.1, GREGORY FIRMAN M.D.1, and JEFFREY W. KATZMAN M.D.1

1 West Los Angeles Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Los Angeles, California.

Severe interpersonal problems are common in veterans with combat-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and their families. The authors first detail the rationale and use of behaviorally based family therapy to help reduce avoidance and withdrawal symptoms of PTSD and improve the active coping capacities of both veterans and their loved ones, then present a case example of the model, and finally discuss the clinical application of behavioral family therapy to the unique concerns of veterans with combat-related PTSD.

Submitted on January 24, 1994
Revised on July 12, 1994
Accepted on July 26, 1994






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