David P Boyd
Biographic Data
| ID | 358451 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David P Boyd |
| GIVEN NAMES | David P |
| FAMILY NAME | Boyd |
| SIGNATURE | BOYD D P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northeastern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0104-0050 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Assessing and Addressing Social Determinants of Mental Health in Counseling
This grounded theory study investigated effective factors for assessing and addressing social determinants of mental health (SDMH) within counseling. Professional counselors ( N = 20) self‐identifying with expertise in assessing and addressing SDMH shared their practices through individual semistructured interviews. The social determinants‐based counseling model (SDCM) emphasized five key action strategies: broaching SDMH with clients, maximizing…
Addressing Adverse Community Environments
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) encompass childhood trauma linked to chronic health issues. Often discussed on a micro‐level, ACEs need a holistic perspective, emphasizing community‐based research and contextual resilience to address systemic barriers effectively. Following the principles of community‐based participatory research, two focus groups, composed of 15 people, were conducted to learn about community members' recommendations on wha…
A Community-Engaged Exploration of Childhood Adversity and Resilience to Inform Mental Health Intervention
This study investigated a link between adverse community environments and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) using the pair of ACEs (POA) framework to better understand community members’ perspectives on how they were impacted across the lifespan by their childhood experiences. In addition, we identified mitigating factors that played a role for participants in building individual and community resilience. Researchers utilized a community-based…
Best practices for associational advocacy in the counseling profession
Through this grounded theory study, the authors present the model for advancing professions (MAP) through advocacy, which identifies how counseling‐related professional organizations develop, implement, assess, and sustain public policy and advocacy initiatives, grounded in 11 participants’ experiences across six professional associations. Although previous models supported the work of individual advocacy within the field of counseling, the MAP t…
An assessment-based approach to understanding intersectional privilege
Awareness of intersectional privilege is a theme woven throughout the Multicultural and Social Justice Counseling Competencies (MSJCC). However, a paucity of resources exists to guide counselor educators and supervisors in helping counselors-in-training (CITs) examine personal positions of privilege embedded within the MSJCC framework. The Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory (IPSI) is among the first instruments yielding psychometrically…
Contextualizing Adverse Childhood Experiences
Evaluation of the Developmental Trauma and Attachment Program for Decreasing Disruptive Behavior Among Adolescents in a Residential Setting
This evaluation inspected the degree of symptom improvement associated with the Developmental Trauma and Attachment Program for decreasing disruptive behavior symptoms among youth in residential treatment following traumatic experiences within domestic and international adoption and foster care systems. Participants were 82 youth (Mage = 14.03 years) who were predominately born in the United States (n = 55) with 27 identifying with international …
Intersectionality in Research
With the increasing growth of diversity and attention to intersectionality within our society, it is more important than ever that counselor researchers intentionally use methods that underscore the complex people we seek to serve. The Association for Assessment and Research in Counseling (AARC), as a division of the American Counseling Association (ACA), is especially committed to promoting diversity through novel methodological avenues and fram…
The Development and Evaluation of the Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory for Use With Counselors-in-Training
As counselor preparation programs are compelled to demonstrate student social and cultural competence, valid inventories are needed to measure development consistent with contemporary standards. The Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory was created for this purpose, was assessed using 4 types of validity evidence, and has results supporting its use in student development
Assessing the Type A behaviour pattern with the Jenkins Activity Survey
Controversy has arisen over the usefulness and reliability of the Jenkins Activity Survey (JAS) as a measure of Type A behaviour. Ray & Bozek (1980), Jenkins & Zyzanski (1982) and Ray (1984) have exchanged contrasting views. Our data show (1) low internal consistency scores for the four components of the JAS: i.e. the Type A scale itself and factors speed and impatience (S), job involvement (J), and hard‐driving competitiveness (H); and (2) a low…
Type A behaviour, financial performance and organizational growth in small business firms
Eight hundred randomly selected members of the Smaller Business Association of New England were mailed the Jenkins Activity Survey (JAS) and a biodata questionnaire. A total of 368 chief executive officers completed both instruments, representing a response rate of 46***.0 per cent. Based on the JAS, 82 per cent of the respondents were characterized by the Type A or coronary‐prone behaviour pattern. Corporate performance was plotted against Type …
Managerial Stress
The Educational Background of a Selected Group of England's Leaders
The paper examines the school background of leaders in eight occupational groups: the civil service, foreign service, judiciary, Royal Navy, army, Royal Air Force, Church of England, and clearing banks. These elite groups were studied at four time intervals: 1939, 1950, 1960, and 1971. With the exception of the civil service, no significant change was discernible in the proportion of men who had attended public school. The paper also examine the …
Contextualizing Adverse Childhood Experiences
The Development and Evaluation of the Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory for Use With Counselors-in-Training
As counselor preparation programs are compelled to demonstrate student social and cultural competence, valid inventories are needed to measure development consistent with contemporary standards. The Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory was created for this purpose, was assessed using 4 types of validity evidence, and has results supporting its use in student development
Assessing and Addressing Social Determinants of Mental Health in Counseling
This grounded theory study investigated effective factors for assessing and addressing social determinants of mental health (SDMH) within counseling. Professional counselors ( N = 20) self‐identifying with expertise in assessing and addressing SDMH shared their practices through individual semistructured interviews. The social determinants‐based counseling model (SDCM) emphasized five key action strategies: broaching SDMH with clients, maximizing…
Best practices for associational advocacy in the counseling profession
Through this grounded theory study, the authors present the model for advancing professions (MAP) through advocacy, which identifies how counseling‐related professional organizations develop, implement, assess, and sustain public policy and advocacy initiatives, grounded in 11 participants’ experiences across six professional associations. Although previous models supported the work of individual advocacy within the field of counseling, the MAP t…
An assessment-based approach to understanding intersectional privilege
Awareness of intersectional privilege is a theme woven throughout the Multicultural and Social Justice Counseling Competencies (MSJCC). However, a paucity of resources exists to guide counselor educators and supervisors in helping counselors-in-training (CITs) examine personal positions of privilege embedded within the MSJCC framework. The Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory (IPSI) is among the first instruments yielding psychometrically…
Assessing the Type A behaviour pattern with the Jenkins Activity Survey
Controversy has arisen over the usefulness and reliability of the Jenkins Activity Survey (JAS) as a measure of Type A behaviour. Ray & Bozek (1980), Jenkins & Zyzanski (1982) and Ray (1984) have exchanged contrasting views. Our data show (1) low internal consistency scores for the four components of the JAS: i.e. the Type A scale itself and factors speed and impatience (S), job involvement (J), and hard‐driving competitiveness (H); and (2) a low…
The Educational Background of a Selected Group of England's Leaders
The paper examines the school background of leaders in eight occupational groups: the civil service, foreign service, judiciary, Royal Navy, army, Royal Air Force, Church of England, and clearing banks. These elite groups were studied at four time intervals: 1939, 1950, 1960, and 1971. With the exception of the civil service, no significant change was discernible in the proportion of men who had attended public school. The paper also examine the …
Managerial Stress
Type A behaviour, financial performance and organizational growth in small business firms
Eight hundred randomly selected members of the Smaller Business Association of New England were mailed the Jenkins Activity Survey (JAS) and a biodata questionnaire. A total of 368 chief executive officers completed both instruments, representing a response rate of 46***.0 per cent. Based on the JAS, 82 per cent of the respondents were characterized by the Type A or coronary‐prone behaviour pattern. Corporate performance was plotted against Type …
Assessing the Type A behaviour pattern with the Jenkins Activity Survey
Controversy has arisen over the usefulness and reliability of the Jenkins Activity Survey (JAS) as a measure of Type A behaviour. Ray & Bozek (1980), Jenkins & Zyzanski (1982) and Ray (1984) have exchanged contrasting views. Our data show (1) low internal consistency scores for the four components of the JAS: i.e. the Type A scale itself and factors speed and impatience (S), job involvement (J), and hard‐driving competitiveness (H); and (2) a low…
The Development and Evaluation of the Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory for Use With Counselors-in-Training
As counselor preparation programs are compelled to demonstrate student social and cultural competence, valid inventories are needed to measure development consistent with contemporary standards. The Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory was created for this purpose, was assessed using 4 types of validity evidence, and has results supporting its use in student development
Intersectionality in Research
With the increasing growth of diversity and attention to intersectionality within our society, it is more important than ever that counselor researchers intentionally use methods that underscore the complex people we seek to serve. The Association for Assessment and Research in Counseling (AARC), as a division of the American Counseling Association (ACA), is especially committed to promoting diversity through novel methodological avenues and fram…
Evaluation of the Developmental Trauma and Attachment Program for Decreasing Disruptive Behavior Among Adolescents in a Residential Setting
This evaluation inspected the degree of symptom improvement associated with the Developmental Trauma and Attachment Program for decreasing disruptive behavior symptoms among youth in residential treatment following traumatic experiences within domestic and international adoption and foster care systems. Participants were 82 youth (Mage = 14.03 years) who were predominately born in the United States (n = 55) with 27 identifying with international …
Contextualizing Adverse Childhood Experiences
A Community-Engaged Exploration of Childhood Adversity and Resilience to Inform Mental Health Intervention
This study investigated a link between adverse community environments and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) using the pair of ACEs (POA) framework to better understand community members’ perspectives on how they were impacted across the lifespan by their childhood experiences. In addition, we identified mitigating factors that played a role for participants in building individual and community resilience. Researchers utilized a community-based…
Best practices for associational advocacy in the counseling profession
Through this grounded theory study, the authors present the model for advancing professions (MAP) through advocacy, which identifies how counseling‐related professional organizations develop, implement, assess, and sustain public policy and advocacy initiatives, grounded in 11 participants’ experiences across six professional associations. Although previous models supported the work of individual advocacy within the field of counseling, the MAP t…
An assessment-based approach to understanding intersectional privilege
Awareness of intersectional privilege is a theme woven throughout the Multicultural and Social Justice Counseling Competencies (MSJCC). However, a paucity of resources exists to guide counselor educators and supervisors in helping counselors-in-training (CITs) examine personal positions of privilege embedded within the MSJCC framework. The Intersectional Privilege Screening Inventory (IPSI) is among the first instruments yielding psychometrically…
Assessing and Addressing Social Determinants of Mental Health in Counseling
This grounded theory study investigated effective factors for assessing and addressing social determinants of mental health (SDMH) within counseling. Professional counselors ( N = 20) self‐identifying with expertise in assessing and addressing SDMH shared their practices through individual semistructured interviews. The social determinants‐based counseling model (SDCM) emphasized five key action strategies: broaching SDMH with clients, maximizing…
Addressing Adverse Community Environments
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) encompass childhood trauma linked to chronic health issues. Often discussed on a micro‐level, ACEs need a holistic perspective, emphasizing community‐based research and contextual resilience to address systemic barriers effectively. Following the principles of community‐based participatory research, two focus groups, composed of 15 people, were conducted to learn about community members' recommendations on wha…
Psychology (12 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Mental health (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)