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Briggs, Michele Kielty; Dixon, Andrea L. – Counseling and Values, 2013
Women's spirituality has unique characteristics that are often ignored within the spirituality literature. The authors review the literature on women's spirituality to reveal the major themes women have identified as relevant to their spiritual journeys across the life span. Implications for counseling and ideas for practice are included after…
Descriptors: Females, Counseling, Religious Factors, Spiritual Development
Wei, Meifen; Ku, Tsun-Yao; Chen, Hwei-Jane; Wade, Nathaniel; Liao, Kelly Yu-Hsin; Guo, Gwo-Jen – Counseling and Values, 2012
This study examined whether attachment to God moderated the relation between perceived stress and well-being (i.e., life satisfaction and positive affect) among 183 Chinese Christian international students and immigrants. Results showed significant main effects of (a) perceived stress on life satisfaction and (b) secure attachment to God and…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Attachment Behavior, Life Satisfaction, Chinese Americans
Watts, Richard E. – Counseling and Values, 2011
Given that constructivist approaches to counseling and religious faith traditions have divergent views regarding the understanding and perception of reality, the question arises, "Can a counselor embrace both a constructivist counseling approach and a particular religious tradition?" Using a diversity within unity perspective, the author argues…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Religion, Counseling, Models
Cook-Masaud, Carema; Wiggins, Marsha I. – Counseling and Values, 2011
In this article, the authors consider strategies for counseling female Muslim clients. First, they review general beliefs and practices of Muslims in the United States. Through the use of a case study, they illustrate a collaborative method of counseling Muslim women that is based on a trusting client-counselor relationship.
Descriptors: Muslims, Females, Beliefs, Case Studies
Morrison, Marie; Borgen, William A. – Counseling and Values, 2010
The critical incident technique was used to examine how counselors' religion and spirituality help and hinder counselor empathy toward clients. Twelve counselors holding Christian beliefs identified 242 helping and 25 hindering incidents that formed 14 helping and 3 hindering categories. Categories reflected counselors relying on a natural…
Descriptors: Religion, Counselor Training, Religious Factors, Counseling
Yarhouse, Mark A.; Beckstead, A. Lee – Counseling and Values, 2011
This article considers the use of group therapy to explore sexual identity questions in light of religious beliefs and values. The authors describe the basis of their group therapy approaches for sexual, religious, and social conflicts that differ from approaches that provide group members only the option of sexual reorientation to an ex-gay…
Descriptors: Homosexuality, Sexual Identity, Group Therapy, Culture Conflict
Diaz, Naelys; Horton, E. Gail; Green, Diane; McIlveen, John; Weiner, Michael; Mullaney, Donald – Counseling and Values, 2011
This study aims to examine the relationship between spirituality and believing in God's presence and depressive symptoms among 160 inpatient individuals who abuse substances. Findings indicated that both spirituality and believing in God's presence were significant predictors of depressive symptoms, whereby spirituality was inversely related to…
Descriptors: Ideology, Substance Abuse, Religious Factors, Depression (Psychology)
Parikh, Sejal B.; Post, Phyllis; Flowers, Claudia – Counseling and Values, 2011
The purpose of this study was to examine how belief in a just world (BJW), political ideology, religious ideology, socioeconomic status of origin, and race relate to social justice advocacy attitudes among school counseling professionals. A sequential multiple regression indicated that political ideology and BJW were statistically significant…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Counselor Role, Ideology, School Counseling
D'Andrea, Livia M.; Sprenger, Johann – Counseling and Values, 2007
Counseling professionals have begun to realize that, in order to be as effective as possible, counselors must explore and understand the spiritual and religious beliefs of their clients. The literature on client belief systems and diversity, however, does not include discussion of individuals without religious or spiritual beliefs. The purpose of…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Beliefs, Religious Factors, Counseling
Oakes, K. Elizabeth; Raphel, Mary M. – Counseling and Values, 2008
Given the widely expanding professional and empirical support for integrating spirituality into counseling, the authors present a practical discussion for raising counselors' general awareness and skill in the critical area of spiritual assessment. A discussion of rationale, measurement, and clinical practice is provided along with case examples.…
Descriptors: Religious Factors, Cultural Influences, Counseling Techniques, Consciousness Raising
Cashwell, Craig S.; Bentley, Paige B.; Yarborough, J. Preston – Counseling and Values, 2007
Given the increased attention to spirituality in the counseling literature, with a primary emphasis on helping clients find their spiritual path, it is important for counselors to be aware of one potential pitfall of the spiritual path, namely spiritual bypass. Spiritual bypass occurs when clients seek to use their spiritual beliefs, practices,…
Descriptors: Religious Factors, Counselor Client Relationship, Counseling, Wellness
Reinert, Duane F.; Edwards, Carla E.; Hendrix, Rebecca R. – Counseling and Values, 2009
The authors summarize the growing body of empirical research literature in the area of psychology of religion that has been guided by attachment theory and indicate implications for counseling, including practical suggestions for case conceptualization, possible spiritual interventions, and ethical guidelines for practice. Attachment theory…
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Ethics, Religion, Religious Factors

Bromley, David G. – Counseling and Values, 1991
Proposes placing what are termed affiliation and disaffiliation on equal footing in the study of religious expression. Maintains that the most important issues that must be addressed are adequately conceptualizing disaffiliation and developing a useful way of modeling the disaffiliation process. Reviews and synthesizes existing research as a means…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Churches, Group Membership, Religion
Rainey, Steve; Trusty, Jerry – Counseling and Values, 2007
The authors examined variables that could be predictive of attitudes toward gay men and lesbians. A survey was conducted with 132 counselors-in-training in a program accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (2001). Participants attended a medium-size, regional university in the southwestern portion…
Descriptors: Counselor Training, Homosexuality, Counseling, Males

Kivley, Lowell R. – Counseling and Values, 1988
Rather than characterizing religious beliefs in general as healthy or unhealthy, suggests criteria by which one might differentiate between healthy and unhealthy religious beliefs. Offers four areas for consideration: relational orientation; positive outlook; consistency and comprehensiveness; and intellectual integrity. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Beliefs, Mental Health, Models