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Cragun, Carrie L.; Friedlander, Myrna L. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2012
Eleven Christian former clients were sampled to uncover factors contributing to positive versus negative experiences in secular psychotherapy. The qualitative results indicated that although many participants felt hesitant to discuss their faith due to uncertainty about their therapists' reactions, positive experiences were reportedly facilitated…
Descriptors: Psychotherapy, Religious Factors, Christianity, Mixed Methods Research
Tolaymat, Lana D.; Moradi, Bonnie – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2011
This study tested tenets of objectification theory and explored the role of the hijab in body image and eating disorder symptoms with a sample of 118 Muslim women in the United States. Results from a path analysis indicated that individual differences in wearing the hijab were related negatively with reported sexual objectification experiences.…
Descriptors: Muslims, Females, Self Concept, Eating Disorders
Augustus-Horvath, Casey L.; Tylka, Tracy L. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2011
The acceptance model of intuitive eating (Avalos & Tylka, 2006) posits that body acceptance by others helps women appreciate their body and resist adopting an observer's perspective of their body, which contribute to their eating intuitively/adaptively. We extended this model by integrating body mass index (BMI) into its structure and…
Descriptors: Body Composition, Females, Self Concept, Human Body

Remer, Pam; And Others – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1983
Investigated the effects of positive and negative counselor disclosure using typescripts of hypothetical counseling interviews. Results indicated impact of condition was mixed, with each having some desirable effects. (PAS)
Descriptors: Counseling Effectiveness, Counselor Characteristics, Counselor Client Relationship, Counselors

Shullman, Sandra L.; Betz, Nancy E. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1979
Study examines extent to which client sex and presenting problem are related to sex of counselor to whom client is referred for individual counseling. Results suggest that sex is a salient factor in the assignment of clients to counselors. (Author)
Descriptors: Counselor Attitudes, Counselor Client Relationship, Counselors, Interpersonal Attraction

Freeman, Harvey R. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1980
High-facilitative counselors were perceived more positively than were low-facilitative counselors. The data suggest a relationship between Strong's and Carkhuff's models for counseling. The capacity of the Counselor Rating Form to differentiate both between and within counselors was also supported. (Author)
Descriptors: Counseling Theories, Counselor Characteristics, Counselor Client Relationship, Counselor Evaluation

Green, Cheryl F.; And Others – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1986
Subjects' ratings of counselor charactristics were more positive for attractive than for unattractive counselors, regardless of subject or counselor race. Black counselors were expected to be more helpful than were White counselors. Black subjects saw attractive counselors as being more helpful than unattractive counselors. (Author/BL)
Descriptors: College Students, Counselor Characteristics, Expectation, Higher Education

Lewis, Kathleen N.; Walsh, W. Bruce – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1978
Examined effects of physical attractiveness on subjects' perceptions of a female counselor. Results indicated that the attractive counselor was perceived more favorably by females with regard to her competence, assertiveness, interest, and relaxation, and ability to help with problems of anxiety, shyness, career choice, and sexual functioning.…
Descriptors: Body Image, Competence, Counselor Attitudes, Females

Dowd, E. Thomas; Boroto, Daniel R. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1982
College students (N=217) rated counselor characteristics after viewing a simulated counseling session ending with the counselor summarizing the session, disclosing a past personal problem, disclosing a present personal problem, engaging in self-involving statements, or offering dynamic interpretations. Self-disclosure and self-involving statements…
Descriptors: College Students, Comparative Analysis, Counseling Techniques, Counselor Characteristics

Cash, Thomas F.; Salzbach, Ronald F. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1978
Investigated influences of physical attractiveness and self-disclosures of nonprofessional counselors in initial counseling interviews. College females saw audiotaped interviews in which an unidentified male counselor revealed no self-information or expressed demographic or personal similarity self-disclosures. Nondisclosing, unattractive…
Descriptors: College Students, Counselor Characteristics, Females, Interpersonal Attraction

Neimeyer, Greg J.; Banikiotes, Paul G. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1981
Self-disclosure flexibility has been associated with social perceptiveness and empathy. This study tested the generalizability of the social perceptiveness hypothesis to in-vivo interactions. Findings indicated that greater flexibility is associated with higher levels of empathy and interpersonal attraction in structured settings. (Author/RC)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Comparative Analysis, Empathy, Interpersonal Attraction

Littrell, John M.; And Others – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1987
Examined the precounseling effects of reputational cues on high school students' preferences for counselors and perceptions of the counselor's credibility and interpersonal attractiveness. Students observed videotapes presenting reputational cues with and without a counseling session, or only the counseling session. Reputational cues strongly…
Descriptors: Counselor Client Relationship, Counselors, Credibility, High School Students

McKee, Keith; Smouse, Albert D. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1983
Studied the effects of counselor status and weight and client gender on initial perceptions of counselor expertness, attractiveness, and trustworthiness. Student (N=80) response to counselor photographs indicated counselors introduced as having high status were perceived as being more expert and trustworthy. The influence of body weight was…
Descriptors: Body Weight, College Students, Counselor Characteristics, Counselor Client Relationship

Corrigan, John D.; Schmidt, Lyle D. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1983
Revised the Counselor Rating Form (CRF) creating the Counselor Rating Form-Short version (CRF-S). Tested reliability and validity of the CRF-S. Results indicated reliabilities of CRF-S scales were comparable to those for the CRF. Factor analytic comparison showed three correlated factors corresponding to the attractiveness, expertness, and…
Descriptors: Counselor Performance, Credibility, Factor Analysis, Factor Structure

McCarthy, Patricia R.; Betz, Nancy E. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1978
Female undergraduates listened to audiotaped recordings of a counseling interview between an experienced male counselor and a female client. Subjects rated counselor's expertness, attractiveness, and trustworthiness, and generated written responses to self-disclosing or self-involving counselor statements. The self-involving counselor was rated as…
Descriptors: College Students, Counseling, Counselor Characteristics, Counselor Performance