Sentences with phrase «study of gay couples»

Not to mention most of the time not even acknowledging when a point you've made i refuted, and just running away from a conversation, like when you posted that bogus study of gay couples a whil back.

Not exact matches

Every study done thus far has shown that the children of gay couples are no different than those of straight couples.

The psychological profiles of Holmes and Watson are a little overplayed in the pilot telefilm, «A Study in Pink» (a reworking of «A Study in Scarlet») and the running joke that everyone assumes these roommates and partners in detection are a gay couple (is it all that bickering?)

The deterioration of relationship quality for gay and lesbian cohabiting couples: A five - year prospective longitudinal study: Personal Relationships Vol 3 (4) Dec 1996, 417 - 442.

(A study published in 2010 found 50 percent of gay male couples in the Bay Area had sexual relationships outside their union, with their partner's knowledge and approval.)

10 years after that first workshop, we are proud to share the exciting results of the first outcome research study on couples therapy with gay and lesbian couples.

In this study, the gay and straight couples brought up the same sort of problems, but gay couples were, by a statistically significant margin, less defensive during fights and more likely to use shared humor to soften the tension of the conversation.

For one peer - reviewed study published in the Journal of Homosexuality, Gottman and his colleague Robert Levenson at the University of Washington brought straight and gay couples into Gottman's lab and interviewed each couple separately about an issue they fought about.

In a peer - reviewed article that has just been accepted for publication in the Journal of Marital and Family Therapy (JMFT), Certified Gottman Therapist Salvatore Garanzini and Alapaki Yee of the Gay Couples Institute, in collaboration with Drs. John and Julie Gottman of The Gottman Institute, report the groundbreaking results of a five - year study with 106 gay and lesbian couplGay Couples Institute, in collaboration with Drs. John and Julie Gottman of The Gottman Institute, report the groundbreaking results of a five - year study with 106 gay and lesbian cCouples Institute, in collaboration with Drs. John and Julie Gottman of The Gottman Institute, report the groundbreaking results of a five - year study with 106 gay and lesbian couplgay and lesbian couplescouples.

Using state - of - the - art methods while studying 21 gay and 21 lesbian couples, Dr. John Gottman and Dr. Robert Levenson (University of California at Berkeley) were able to learn what makes same - sex relationships succeed or fail in The 12 Year Study.

Just last month, a new study reported that between 1975 and 2000, American couples of all types (heterosexual, gay, and lesbian) became significantly more monogamous.1 Among the study's many findings, the changing face of marital monogamy was particularly surprising.

Levenson and I also conducted a 12 - year study of gay and lesbian couples, work we published in two papers in the Journal of Homosexuality.

In September of 2017, Certified Gottman Therapist Salvatore Garanzini and Alapaki Yee, MFT, along with Drs. John and Julie Gottman, published the results of the first outcome research study on couples therapy with gay and lesbian couples in the Journal of Marital and Family Therapy.

One study comparing interracial and same - race lesbian couples found no differences in reported levels of stress or social support between those in interracial or same - race relationships.3 In a separate study, gay men in Black / White interracial relationships reported little resistance toward their relationships from friends, mixed reactions from family, and few problems dealing with cultural differences with their partners.4

Using state - of - the - art methods while studying 21 gay and 21 lesbian couples, Dr. John Gottman and Dr. Robert Levenson have learned what makes same - sex relationships succeed or fail.

Our cross-sectional study used dyadic data from 142 gay male couples to assess actor — partner effects of relationship commitment, trust, and investment in one's sexual agreement for HIV risk.

According to a University of Michigan study, when gay couples make, and stand by, sexual agreements, they are helping... (read more)

The varying degrees of stigma the fictional, gay couple faced in Study 2 does not represent the intricate web of how different forms and degrees of stigma and support interact can not be teased apart so easily, but rather acted as a cue for participants to recognize that stigma often piles up on people with multiple, stigmatized identities (Sanders Thompson, Noel, & Campbell, 2004).

In the second study, participants read a scenario of a male, gay relationship with various degree of stigma (none, one, two, or three sources), and rated how much the couple loved each other.

The study looked at 21 lesbian couples and 21 gay male couples, and compared them to 42 straight marriages of the same length of relationship and relationship satisfaction, as measured on a questionnaire.

To assess couples» attitudes, and associated factors toward using CVCT, a cross-sectional study design was used with a novel Internet - based recruitment method to collect dyadic data from a national sample of 275 HIV - negative gay couples.