Integrating Religion and Spirituality Into Counseling: A Comprehensive ApproachThis text is intended to help counselors and other mental health practitioners make informed and effective interventions with clients for whom religion and spirituality are significant concerns. It is comprehensive, providing information on religious systems and spiritual beliefs as well as clinical strategies and interventions. Throughout the text, the author weaves the theme in of understanding how the counselor's own worldview and values impact working with clients and offers activities and cases for exploring this further. |
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Page 264
... death , they may be afraid or unsure of how to respond to the sudden or impending death of a loved one , or to their own eventual death . Counselors are not immune from these feelings of fear and confusion . However , through education ...
... death , they may be afraid or unsure of how to respond to the sudden or impending death of a loved one , or to their own eventual death . Counselors are not immune from these feelings of fear and confusion . However , through education ...
Page 266
... death the atman is either reborn immediately , is in one of the heavens awaiting rebirth , or is joined eternally with Brahman ( transcendent reality ) ( Corr , Nabe , & Corr , 1997 ) . In Buddhism , a derivative of Hinduism ...
... death the atman is either reborn immediately , is in one of the heavens awaiting rebirth , or is joined eternally with Brahman ( transcendent reality ) ( Corr , Nabe , & Corr , 1997 ) . In Buddhism , a derivative of Hinduism ...
Page 270
... death and the after- life and their interpretation of their loved one's death . For example , some peo- ple believe that death is the result of not having enough faith or praying hard enough . They feel guilty because “ if I'd only ...
... death and the after- life and their interpretation of their loved one's death . For example , some peo- ple believe that death is the result of not having enough faith or praying hard enough . They feel guilty because “ if I'd only ...
Contents
Religion and Spirituality in Counseling | 1 |
CHAPTER | 6 |
Neglect of Religion and Spirituality in Clinical Practice | 9 |
Copyright | |
36 other sections not shown
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able addition adolescents African American Allport American Psychological Association approach Asian Americans asked aspects assessment aware behavior belief systems Buddhism chapter Christian church clergy clinical cognitive commitment concept considered context coun counselors couple cult members culture death diversity emotional ethnic example explore faith Stage family members family therapy feel feminist spirituality focus forgiveness Fowler Genia genogram gious groups help clients Hinduism human individual integrate interventions involves Islam Judaism Latinos leaders lives meaning meditation mental health models Muslims Native American notion one's Oser parents Persons in stage perspective Phyllis prayer problems psychotherapy relationship reli religion and spirituality religious beliefs religious or spiritual result Richards & Bergin rituals role selors sense session Shafranske Shinto Singer & Lalich social sought counseling spiri spiritual beliefs spiritual issues spiritual practices strategies Taoism therapeutic tion traditions transcendent transpersonal psychology tual understand values Wiccan women worldview worship