Below is a partial list of publications by Dr. Lee Williams. The
selected publications focus on Dr. Williams' work with interchurch
couples, premarital counseling, and couples therapy.
Williams, L. M., & Jimenez, M. (2012). Treating the overfunctioning and underfunctioning couple. American Journal of Family Therapy, 40, 141-151.
Williams, L. M. (2011). Premarital counseling: Promises and challenges. In J. L. Wetchler (Ed.), Handbook of Clinical Issues in Couple Therapy (2nd edition) (pp. 311-325. New York: Haworth Press.
Williams, L. M., Edwards, T. M., Patterson, J., & Chamow, L. (2011). Essential Assessment Skills for Couple and Family Therapists. New York: Guilford Press.
Williams, L. M. (2010). Interchurch couples: Potential challenges and blessings. In T. Muldoon & C. S. Dobryzynski (Eds.), Love one another: Catholic reflections on how to sustain marriages today (pp. 184-198). New York: Herder and Herder.
Patterson, J., Williams, L., Edwards, T., Chamow, L., & Grauf-Grounds, C. (2009). Essential skills in family therapy: From the first interview to termination (2nd edition). New York: Guilford.
Williams, L. M. (2005). Negotiating couple boundaries: The metaphor of gardens. In K. M. Hertlein & D. Viers (Eds.), The couple and family therapist’s notebook: Homework, handouts, and activities for use in psychotherapy (pp. 43-47). New York: Haworth Press.
Williams, L. M., & Lawler, M. G. (2003). Religious heterogamy
and marital satisfaction: A comparison of interchurch and same-church
individuals. Journal of Family Issues, 24, 1070-1092.
Williams, L. M. (2003). Communication training, marital
enrichment, and premarital counseling. In L. Hecker & J. Wetchler
(Eds.).
Introduction to marriage and family therapy (pp. 337-368).
New York: Haworth Press.
Williams, L. M. (2002). Premarital counseling with interchurch
couples: Clinical implications from recent research. Journal
of Couple and Relationship Therapy, 1 (1), 45-64.
Williams, L. M., & Lawler, M. G. (2001). Religious heterogamy
and religiosity: A comparison of interchurch and same-church individuals.
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion,
40, 465-478.
Williams, L. M., & Lawler, M. G. (2000). The challenges and
rewards of being an interchurch couple. Journal
of Psychology and Christianity, 19, 205-217.
Center for Marriage and Family (1999). Ministry
to interchurch marriages: A national study. Omaha, NE: Creighton
University.
Williams, L. M., Riley, L. A., Risch, G. S., Van Dyke, D. T. (1999).
An empirical approach to designing marriage preparation programs.
American Journal of Family Therapy, 27, 271-283.
Williams, L. M., & Lawler, M. G. (1998). Interchurch
couples: The issue of acceptance. Pastoral Psychology,
47(1), 33-47.
Patterson, J., Williams, L., Grauf-Grounds, C., & Chamow,
L. (1998). Essential skills in family therapy:
From the first interview to termination. New York: Guilford.
Stahmann, R. F., & Williams, L. M. (1997). Premarital
and remarital counseling inventories. In R. F. Stahmann & W.
J. Hiebert, Premarital and remarital counseling:
The professional's handbook. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Williams, L. M. (1996). Using inventories in premarital counseling.
Directions in Clinical and Counseling Psychology,
Vol 6, Special
Report.
Williams, L., & Tappan, T. (1995). The utility of the Myers-Briggs
perspective in couples counseling: A clinical framework. American
Journal of Family Therapy, 23, 367-371.
Center for Marriage and Family (1995). Marriage
preparation in the Catholic Church: Getting It Right. Omaha,
NE: Creighton University.
Williams, L. M. (1995). Associations of stressful life events
and marital quality. Psychological Reports,
76, 1115-1122.
Williams, L. M. (1995). The impact of stress on marital quality:
A stress-vulnerability theory. Contemporary
Family Therapy, 17, 217-227.
Williams, L. M., & Jurich, J. (1995). Predicting marital success
after five years: Assessing the predictive validity of FOCCUS.
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 21, 141-153.
Williams, L. M. (1992). Premarital counseling: A needs assessment
among engaged individuals. Contemporary Family
Therapy, 14, 505-518.
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