Marital Adjustment in Female Versus Male Initiators of Psychotherapy
| Received 23 Jun, 1985 |
Accepted 21 May, 1986 |
Published 30 Jun, 1986 |
There is ample research which indicates that the wife more frequently initiates and is more willing to be involved in therapy, than the husband. The present research compared two groups of married couples, in one, males were the initiators of psychotherapy (MI group), and in the other, females were the initiators of psychotherapy (FI group). It was hypothesized that the MI group would be more maritally maladjusted than the 1 group. Besides a biographical questionnaire, Locke-Wallace scale of marital adjustment and Family Concept Inventory were administered to the subjects. The results did not yield any significant differences between the two groups. The reasons for this outcome were discussed.
How to Cite this paper?
APA-7 Style
Zaman, R. M. (1986). Marital adjustment in female versus male initiators of psychotherapy. Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research, 1(1-2), 49–65.
ACS Style
Zaman, R. M. Marital Adjustment in Female Versus Male Initiators of Psychotherapy. Pak. J. Psychol. Res 1986, 1 (1-2), 49–65.
AMA Style
Zaman RM. Marital adjustment in female versus male initiators of psychotherapy. Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research. 1986;1(1-2):49–65.
Chicago/Turabian Style
Zaman, Riffat Moazam. 1986. “Marital Adjustment in Female Versus Male Initiators of Psychotherapy.” Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research 1 (1-2): 49–65.

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