NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 7 results Save | Export
Rayburn, Carole A. – 1988
Many stressed individuals seek help first from clergy, who in turn have stresses of their own. This study examined stress in single and married clergy and those clergy married to other clergy. In single clergy, 106 females and 134 males were compared on Osipow and Spokane measures and were found to differ significantly on stress from the Physical…
Descriptors: Clergy, Coping, Sex Differences, Spouses
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rayburn, Carole A. – Counseling and Values, 1991
Studied stress, strain, depression, and coping resources in nuns and clergywomen (n=254). Found nuns had less stress and strain, less depression, and better coping resources than female clergywomen. Female Reform rabbis experienced most stress, strain, and possible depression, with lowest coping resources. (Author/ABL)
Descriptors: Clergy, Coping, Depression (Psychology), Females
Rayburn, Carole A.; And Others – 1988
This study examined stress, strain, and coping mechanisms in women religious leaders. Subjects were nuns (N=51), Reform women rabbis (N=45), Episcopal women priests (N=32), United Methodist clergywomen (N=45) and Presbyterian clergywomen (N=45), matched for age and years on the job and pulpit assignments. All subjects were given the Osipow and…
Descriptors: Clergy, Coping, Females, Jews
Rayburn, Carole A.; And Others – 1986
Clergymen have been facing new challenges and stresses resulting from greater numbers of women entering seminaries and positions of religious leadership. In this study, 54 Roman Catholic priests and 50 brothers were given the specially devised Religion and Stress Questionnaire to explore their sensitivity towards some of the gender issues…
Descriptors: Catholics, Clergy, Males, Priests
Rayburn, Carole A.; And Others – 1986
Women have been entering into religious leadership positions in larger numbers, although the field is still male-dominated. Stress and strain of both men and women in the field of religion has been experienced from the impact of such change. In this study, Roman Catholic nuns, who have not been seen by their own church as clerical workers or even…
Descriptors: Catholics, Church Workers, Clergy, Coping
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rayburn, Carole A.; And Others – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1986
Investigated stress among priests, ministers, seminarians, nuns, and brothers. Religious leaders experienced lower overall occupational stress and personal strain and evidenced more personal resources than did the normative population. Ministers had the highest overall occupational stress and vocational strain and next to the lowest scores in…
Descriptors: Burnout, Church Responsibility, Church Workers, Clergy
Rayburn, Carole A. – 1980
The information packets developed by the Committee Studying Problems of Female Seminarians to meet the special needs of women in seminaries are described, including: (1) the APA Division 17 "Principles for Counseling Women"; (2) the implementation of sensitivity training for all seminary staff, incoming seminarians, and key personnel in the…
Descriptors: Church Related Colleges, Clergy, Counseling, Equal Education