Look for these articles and books by Jerome Price and other staff of the Michigan Family Institute:

Defusing the High-Conflict Divorce: A Treatment Guide for Working with Angry Couples (Impact Publishers, 2007)
It has been estimated that nearly twenty percent of the one million divorces each year in the U.S. involve high-conflict relationships. Angry, emotional disputes related to custody, parenting time, child support payments, visitation and more may go on for years. Who suffers? The children, mostly. Post-divorce conflict may be the most significant factor in adjustment (or maladjustment) for children of divorce. Defusing the High-Conflict Divorce offers a unique set of proven programs for quelling the hostility in high-conflict co-parenting couples, and "defusing" their prolonged, bitter and emotional struggles.More information / odering information.

The Right to Be The Grown-Up: Helping Parents Be Parents to Their Difficult Teens (Zeig, Tucker & Theisen, Inc, 2003)
Jerome Price and Judith Margerum have joined forces to bring together an essential model for helping parents to help themselves as parents. Therapists will find here a host of practical, easy-to-implement strategies for working with parents to reclaim their lives when their children's behavior is out of control. More information / ordering information.

Power And Compassion: Working with Difficult Adolescents and Abused Parents (Guilford, 1996)
Power and Compassion has been rereleased in paperback. The paperback version is the same complete text with a new lower price of $16.95. More information / ordering information.

"Four Common Mistakes In Treating Teens," The Family Therapy Networker, July/August 2000.
Written by Jerome A. Price and Judith Margerum. An article about helping professionals understand the ways in which therapists unwittingly damage their adolescent clients and their families.

Other Articles Published

• Price, J., "Custody Wars," Psychotherapy Networker, January/February2003.
• Price, J., "Joining the family: countertransference can be the therapist's compass," in Simon, Markowitz, Barrilleaux, and Topping (ed.), The art of psychotherapy, Wiley and Sons, 1999.
• Price, J., "When parents hurt," Professional Counselor, August 1997.
• Price, J., "When adolescents abuse their parents," Employee Assistance Magazine, March/April 1996.
• Price, J., "The tao in family therapy," Journal of Systemic Therapies, Vol. 13, #7, Fall 1994.
• Price, J. and Keim, J., Guest Editors, Special edition on Strategic Humanism, Journal of Systemic Therapies, Winter 1993, Vol. 12, #4.
• Blume, T. and Price, J., "Strategic mediation," Journal of Systemic Therapies, Winter 1993, Vol. 12, #4.
• Price, J., "New divorce rituals," in Simon, et al, ed., The Evolving Therapist, Guilford Press, New York, 1991.
• Price, J., "Case review," Family Therapy Networker, September/October, 1991.
• Price, J., Rituals for getting into or out of marriages, the Utne Reader, September, 1990.
• Price, J., "The atom bomb strategy with aggressive adolescents," Family Therapy Networker, June/July, 1990.
• Price, J., "New divorce rituals," Family Therapy Networker, June/July, 1989.
• Price, J., "Breaking away," Family Therapy Networker, November/December, 1988.
• Price, J., "How to stabilize families: a therapist's guide to maintaining the status quo," Journal of Strategic and Systemic Therapies, Winter 1988, Vol. 7, #1.
• Price, J., "A strategic approach for accessing the families of adolescents," Journal of Strategic and Systemic Therapies, Fall 1987, Vol. 6, #3.
• Price, J., "An alternative care approach to gain access to the families of adolescents," in Hollister, et al, Alternative Services in Community Mental Health, UNC Press, Chapel Hill, 1985.