Selected Books
Gehart,
D. (2010).
Mastering competencies in family therapy: A
practical approach to theory and clinical case
documentation. Pacific
Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole.
Anderson, H., & Gehart, D. R. (Eds.).
(2006).
Collaborative therapy: Conversations and
relationships that make a difference.
New York: Brunner-Routledge.
Gehart,
D. R., & Tuttle, A. R. (2002).
Theory-based treatment planning for marriage
and family therapists: Integrating theory and
practice.
Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole.
Journal Articles
Gehart,
D. (in review). Recovery-oriented treatment of
severe and persistent mental illness: New
directions in marriage and family therapy practice,
Part I. Journal of Marital and Family
Therapy.
Gehart, D. (in review). Recovery-oriented treatment
of severe and persistent mental illness: New
directions in marriage and family therapy practice,
Part II: A recovery-oriented treatment model for
family therapists. Journal of Marital and Family
Therapy.
Gehart, D. (in press). The core
competencies in marriage and family therapy
education: Practical aspects of transitioning to a
learning-centered, outcome-based pedagogy.
Journal of
Marital and Family Therapy.
McCullum, E., & Gehart, D. (in press). Using
mindfulness to teach therapeutic presence: A
qualitative outcome study of a mindfulness-based
curriculum for teaching therapeutic presence to
master’s level marriage and family therapy
trainees. Journal of Marital and Family
Therapy.
Gehart, D., & Pare, D. (2009). Suffering and
the relationship with the problem in postmodern
therapies: A Buddhist re-visioning.
Journal of Family
Psychotherapy, 19, 299-319.
Gehart, D. (2007). Process-as-content: Teaching
postmodern therapy in a university context.
Journal of
Systemic Therapies, 26, 15-28.
Gehart, D., & McCollum, E.
(2007). Engaging suffering: Towards a mindful
re-visioning of marriage and family therapy
practice. Journal of Marital and Family
Therapy, 33, 214-226.
Gehart, D., & Lucas, B. (2007). Client advocacy
in marriage and family therapy: A qualitative case
study. Journal of Family
Psychotherapy, 18, 39-56.
Gehart,
D., & McCollum, E. (2007). Engaging suffering:
Towards a mindful re-visioning of family therapy
practice.
Journal of Marital and Family
Therapy.
Gehart,
D. (2004). Buddhistische Philosophie und
postmoderner Praxis: Achtsamkeit in der Therapie.
(Mindfulness in therapy: Buddhist philosophy in
postmodern practice).
Zeitschrift für Systemische Therapie (Journal
for Systemic Therapy),
22,
5-14.
Monk,
G., & Gehart, D. R. (2003). Conversational
partner or socio-political activist: Distinguishing
the position of the therapist in collaborative and
narrative therapies.
Family Process, 42,
19-30.
Gehart,
D. R., & Lyle, R. R. (2001). Client experience
of gender in therapeutic relationships: An
interpretive ethnography.
Family Process, 40,
443-458.
Gehart,
D. R., Ratliff, D. A., & Lyle, R. R. (2001).
Qualitative research in family therapy: A
substantive and methodological review.
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy,
27,
261-274.
Lyle,
R. R., & Gehart, D. R. (2001). The narrative of
ethics and the ethics of narrative: The
implications of Ricoeur’s narrative model for
family therapy.
Journal of Systemic Therapies,
19(4),
73-89.
Tracz, S., Gehart, D., Kiyuna, R., & Lucas, S.
(2001). Perspectives from principals on
school-based counseling.
Education Leadership Review,
2(1),
23-31.
Gehart,
D. R., & Morales, D. R. (2000). Reclaiming
one’s voice: A narrative intervention for women who
have been battered.
Journal of Family Psychotherapy
11(3),
69-73.
Berger,
V., & Gehart, D. R. (2000). Feelings Jenga:
Facilitating family communication through
play.
Journal of Family Psychotherapy,11,
81-86.
Gehart, D. R., & Lyle, R. R. (1999). Client and
therapist perspectives of change in collaborative
language systems: An interpretive
ethnography.
Journal of Systemic Therapy, 18
(4), 78-97.
Lyle,
R. R., & Gehart, D. R. (1999). Postmodernism
and divorce: Reflections on Gergen’s notion of the
“Saturated Self” in relation to modern
divorce.
The Family Journal, 7,
245-252.
Tracz,
S. M., & Gehart, D. R. (1999). The lifeline:
Using art to illustrate history.
Journal of Family Psychotherapy,
10(3),
61-64.
Gehart,
D. R., & Lyle, R. R. (1999). The family
meeting: Normalizing therapy for divorced
families.
Journal of Family
Psychotherapy,10(2),
77-82.
Gehart,
D. R., & Lyle, R. R. (1998). What works in
therapy: Clients’ perspectives.
Family Therapy News, 29(6),
25 and 33.
Invited
Articles and Chapters
Gehart,
D., & McCollum, E. (2008). Teaching therapeutic
presence: A mindfulness-based approach. In S. Hicks
and T. Bien (Eds.) Mindfulness and the healing
relationship (pp. 176-194). New York: Guilford.
Gehart, D. (2006). Creating space for children’s
voices: A collaborative and playful approach to
working with children and families. In H. Anderson
& D. Gehart (Eds.)
Collaborative therapy: Conversations and
relationships that make a difference.
New York, NY: Brunner-Routledge.
Gehart,
D., Tarragona, M., Bava, S. (2006). A collaborative
approach to inquiry. In H. Anderson & D. Gehart
(Eds.)
C Collaborative therapy: Conversations and
relationships that make a difference.
New York, NY: Brunner-Routledge.
Gehart,
D. (2004). We remember. In T.
Nelson,
J. Frykman, & G. Greenberg,
Getting unstuck from life's calamities: Poems,
stories, essays and illustrations.
iUniverse.
Gehart,
D. R. (1998). Starting with the familiar: Working
with “difficult” clients. In T. S. Nelson & T.
S. Trepper (Eds.)
101 More interventions in family
therapy.
New York: Hawthorn.