Wonjin Sims

Datos Biográficos

ID1409293
NOMBREWonjin Sims
NOMBRESWonjin
APELLIDOSims
FIRMASIMS W
AFILIACIONESChatham University
ORCID0000-0001-8191-0468
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAS4
TOTAL COMO AUTOR7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2006
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H1

  • Working on dreams to facilitate Asian international university students' transition to the United States

    Wonjin Sims, Wonjin Sim et al.ARTICLEDreaming2021

  • A qualitative study of mental health help-seeking among Catholic priests

    Anthony Isacco, Ethan Sahker et al.ARTICLEMental Health Religion & Culture2014

    Little is known about Catholic priests' mental health help-seeking. Using consensual qualitative research, this study examined 15 Catholic priests' narratives about help-seeking attitudes, help-seeking behaviours, and offers advice for mental health professionals regarding priest health. Analysis revealed that all 15 priests reported positive attitudes about mental health help-seeking because counselling helped to deal with and heal problems, pro…

  • Problems and action ideas discussed by first- and second-generation female east asian students during dream sessions

    Wonjin Sims, Wonjin Sim et al.ARTICLEDreaming2010Citada por: 1Referencias: 2

  • Working with dreams in psychotherapy

    Clara E Hill, Jingqing Liu et al.ARTICLEPsychoanalytic Psychology2008

    Catholic University of AmericaForty-seven psychoanalytic therapists completed a questionnaire about dreamwork. Overall, results indicated that therapists had very positive attitudes towarddreams, worked with their own dreams, sought out dream training, and feltcompetent working with dreams. Therapists estimated that they worked withdreams with about half of their clients about half of the time in psychotherapy.They were most willing to work with …

  • Predictors of outcome of dream work for East Asian volunteer clients

    Clara E Hill, Hsiu-Lan S Tien et al.ARTICLEDreaming2007Referencias: 8

    Eighty-eight East Asian volunteers were paired with 6 East Asian therapists who provided low or high input in single-dream sessions. Volunteer clients with poor initial functioning on the target problem associated with their dreams and high self-efficacy for working with dreams profited more from dream sessions than did their counterparts. Although no main effects were found for therapist input, volunteer clients who scored higher on attachment a…

  • Interpersonal content of dreams in relation to the process and outcome of single sessions using the Hill Dream Model

    Clara E Hill, Patricia Spangler et al.ARTICLEDreaming2007Citada por: 1Referencias: 7

    The authors coded 67 dreams into 5 categories for interpersonal content (7 positive, 20 negative, 9 agency, 16 nightmares, and 15 noninterpersonal); an additional 90 dreams were excluded because they had multiple or ambiguous interpersonal themes. The authors then compared the process (client involvement and therapist competence) and outcome (insight gains, action gains, session evaluation, and change in target problems) of dream sessions in whic…

  • Prediction of session process and outcome in the Hill dream model

    Clara E Hill, Rachel E Crook-Lyon et al.ARTICLEDreaming2006Citada por: 2