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The Marital Attitudes Scale: Assessing and Treating Ambivalent Clients
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About The Marital Attitudes Scale: Assessing and Treating Ambivalent Clients
This article explores the complexities of the couple relationship commonly observed in the clinical settings of couple therapists. Whether described as the “push–pull” of the couple dyad, the mixed agenda couple, the couple that is leaning out versus leaning in, or the ambivalent couple, the literature suggests that this dynamic is to be assessed and explored before fully engaging in relational therapy or pursuing separation or divorce.
The Marital Attitudes Scale: Assessing and Treating Ambivalent Clients
The Marital Attitudes Scale is a 48-item self-report inventory that was normed with a clinical and non-clinical population at 2 clinical training sites. The inventory adheres to a cognitive-behavioral theoretical orientation with 4 subscales and a total score that measure cognitions, emotions, behaviors, schemas, and total scores relative to the ambivalence or the absence of commitment in the couple relationship. The instrument uses the frame of preambivalent, or committed to the relationship; ambivalent, ambivalently committed to the relationship; or postambivalent, no longer committed to the couple relationship.
The inventory has evidenced good validity and reliability and is considered to be a useful inventory for assessing the degree of commitment to the relationship when a couple engages in therapy. This article explores the development of the inventory, its cognitive-behavioral theoretical orientation, the literature around the theme of marital dissolution, the concept of relational ambivalence, and the interface between assessment and therapeutic engagement.
Authors of the Article
- Waymon R. Hinson
- Stephanie J. Hargrave
- Jason Northrup
- J. Michelle Robertson
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