Title

E-mail Me, Tweet Me, Follow Me, Friend Me: Online Professional Networking Between Family Therapists

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

10-2-2015

Publication Title

Journal of Feminist Family Therapy

Volume

27

Issue

2016-03-04

First page number:

116

Last page number:

133

Abstract

Online networking is a growing way of connecting with others, both personally and professionally. The purpose of this survey study was to gain information regarding the online professional networking practices between family therapists. To do this, a survey was administered to family therapists across the United States inquiring about the frequency with which they interact with other professionals via various forms of online communications. Demographics were reported with regard to what methods family therapists used to communicate with other therapists and how frequently. General and feminist-based implications for professional engagement, training, and ethics are provided.

Keywords

Couple and family therapy technology; Electronic professionalism; E-professionalism; Family therapy; Feminist family therapy; Marriage and family therapy; Online; Professional issues; Professional networking; Social networking

Disciplines

Marriage and Family Therapy and Counseling

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