Abstract
The use of programmed instruction as an aid to marriage counseling is looked at by two seminary professors who also do considerable marriage counseling themselves. The Marriage Enrichment Program developed by Dr. Tom Malone is examined both as to its positive and negative aspects. Both Hand and Stewart report their use of the program and some of their positive and negative feedback from the program. They evaluate the general use of tapes, records and at-home techniques which couples may buy and use, and suggest that these programs be used in association with counseling or marriage growth groups, and in particular with the help of trained counselors as guides.
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