Samuel T Gladding
Biographic Data
| ID | 1381533 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samuel T Gladding |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samuel T |
| FAMILY NAME | Gladding |
| SIGNATURE | GLADDING S T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fairfield University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9653-7026 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The ABCs of Teaching Family Counseling: Putting “Fun” into the Fundamentals of the Profession
Becoming a family counselor requires knowledge of the history, theories, techniques, and trends within the profession. These tasks are not easy to accomplish and require a dedication of learning where the field has been as well as where it appears to be going. Multiple-choice tests, essay questions, term papers, case histories, internships, special projects, and class presentations are some of the means used to teach and evaluate student’s master…
The Impact of Adolescent Substance Abuse on Family Quality of Life, Marital Satisfaction, and Mental Health in Qatar
This study investigated the impact of substance-addicted adolescents on family quality of life in the Arab country of Qatar. Two groups of families were compared: families with a teenager who had a substance addiction ( n = 50) and families without such a teen ( n = 53). Results showed families with a substance-addicted teenager had a lower family quality of life, that is, lower marital satisfaction, and higher couple scores on depression, anxiet…
Attachment Style, Marital Satisfaction, and Mutual Support Attachment Style in Qatar
This study assessed, for the first time, the relationship between security attachment and marital satisfaction in an Arab country, Qatar. Accordingly, we used the marital satisfaction assessment, the Experiences in Close Relationships Revised attachment style questionnaire, and the Goldsmith Support Measure. Using a path analysis model, the results showed that secured attachment style positively influenced marital satisfaction but did not positiv…
Religious and spiritual issues in counseling and therapy: Overcoming clinical barriers
Clients bring various religious and spiritual beliefs and practices to counseling and therapy. Some of these are healthy, others less so. Unfortunately, despite advances in knowledge and education about spiritual and religious practices, therapists may not adequately attend to these dimensions of their clients’ lives. In this article, barriers to effectively addressing religion and spirituality within counseling are examined and ways of addressin…
Groups: A Counseling Specialty
Asylum on the Hill: History of a Healing Landscape
Bandits: A Lesson in Identity and Direction
Teaching Family Counseling Through the Use of Fiction
The author examines the rationale, methods, strengths, and limitations of using fiction as a way of teaching students about family counseling
Becoming a family therapist: An indirect encounter with ?sal
Validating the Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement, Brief Form with Educable Mentally Retarded Students
To examine the validity of the Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement Brief Form, standard scores were correlated with Woodcock-Johnson Psycho-Educational Test standard scores and WISC-R Verbal, Performance, and Full Scale IQs. Kaufman scores were strongly related to Woodcock-Johnson scores and moderately related to WISC-R scores. Mean comparisons between composite scores were not significant. These outcomes were congruent with data reported in …
The Gladding, Lewis, and Adkins Scale of Religiosity: Differences among a Sample of Protestants, Catholics, Jews, and Nonaffiliates
Comparisons with respect to age, sex, religious affiliation, and worship attendance were made using the Gladding, Lewis and Adkins Scale of Religiosity. The sample was comprised of 107 graduate students in education from a private Catholic university; students were categorized by religious preference. Those who attended religious services most often scored highest on the scale regardless of religious affiliation. Implications for use of these fin…
History and Systems of Counseling: A Course Whose Time Has Come
In this article I advocate that a history and systems of counseling course be established in counselor education programs. Potential advantages are identified. Five main areas are examined that need to be addressed in a course of this nature
Test-Retest Reliability of the Gladding, Lewis, Adkins Scale of Religiosity: A Longitudinal Study
Perceptions of Common and Unusual First Names of Therapists
The perception of 18 common and unusual names, in a random sample of 774 marriage and family therapists' names, was evaluated by 97 psychology students. The students rated the therapists' names according to degree of liking and professional appropriateness. Significant differences were found between the males' and females' ratings of these names. Female students, in general, liked the names less; however, they showed greater preference for unusua…
The Place of the Poetic in Counselor Education
Along with other affective-based methods, such as sensitivity training, fantasy, and simulation games, poetic and figurative language may be systematically incorporated into counselor education curricula to help sensitize counselor trainees to a greater understanding of themselves and others. The author explores five practical ways of doing this and explains benefits of the approach. The article concludes that a knowledge of the poetic may facili…
Psychological Anomie and Religious Identity in Two Adolescent Populations
This study compared the differences, as measured by the Elmore Scale of Anomie and forced-choice questions on religious belief and school, between two groups of adolescents. Group 1 ( N = 112), a representative high school sample in a rural North Carolina community, had significantly lower alienation scores on anomie than Group 2 ( N = 50), adolescents referred to the community mental health center. Adolescents in the representative high school g…
The Bandaid Man
History and Systems of Counseling: A Course Whose Time Has Come
In this article I advocate that a history and systems of counseling course be established in counselor education programs. Potential advantages are identified. Five main areas are examined that need to be addressed in a course of this nature
The Place of the Poetic in Counselor Education
Along with other affective-based methods, such as sensitivity training, fantasy, and simulation games, poetic and figurative language may be systematically incorporated into counselor education curricula to help sensitize counselor trainees to a greater understanding of themselves and others. The author explores five practical ways of doing this and explains benefits of the approach. The article concludes that a knowledge of the poetic may facili…
The Bandaid Man
Psychological Anomie and Religious Identity in Two Adolescent Populations
This study compared the differences, as measured by the Elmore Scale of Anomie and forced-choice questions on religious belief and school, between two groups of adolescents. Group 1 ( N = 112), a representative high school sample in a rural North Carolina community, had significantly lower alienation scores on anomie than Group 2 ( N = 50), adolescents referred to the community mental health center. Adolescents in the representative high school g…
Perceptions of Common and Unusual First Names of Therapists
The perception of 18 common and unusual names, in a random sample of 774 marriage and family therapists' names, was evaluated by 97 psychology students. The students rated the therapists' names according to degree of liking and professional appropriateness. Significant differences were found between the males' and females' ratings of these names. Female students, in general, liked the names less; however, they showed greater preference for unusua…
The Place of the Poetic in Counselor Education
Along with other affective-based methods, such as sensitivity training, fantasy, and simulation games, poetic and figurative language may be systematically incorporated into counselor education curricula to help sensitize counselor trainees to a greater understanding of themselves and others. The author explores five practical ways of doing this and explains benefits of the approach. The article concludes that a knowledge of the poetic may facili…
Test-Retest Reliability of the Gladding, Lewis, Adkins Scale of Religiosity: A Longitudinal Study
History and Systems of Counseling: A Course Whose Time Has Come
In this article I advocate that a history and systems of counseling course be established in counselor education programs. Potential advantages are identified. Five main areas are examined that need to be addressed in a course of this nature
The Gladding, Lewis, and Adkins Scale of Religiosity: Differences among a Sample of Protestants, Catholics, Jews, and Nonaffiliates
Comparisons with respect to age, sex, religious affiliation, and worship attendance were made using the Gladding, Lewis and Adkins Scale of Religiosity. The sample was comprised of 107 graduate students in education from a private Catholic university; students were categorized by religious preference. Those who attended religious services most often scored highest on the scale regardless of religious affiliation. Implications for use of these fin…
Validating the Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement, Brief Form with Educable Mentally Retarded Students
To examine the validity of the Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement Brief Form, standard scores were correlated with Woodcock-Johnson Psycho-Educational Test standard scores and WISC-R Verbal, Performance, and Full Scale IQs. Kaufman scores were strongly related to Woodcock-Johnson scores and moderately related to WISC-R scores. Mean comparisons between composite scores were not significant. These outcomes were congruent with data reported in …
Becoming a family therapist: An indirect encounter with ?sal
Teaching Family Counseling Through the Use of Fiction
The author examines the rationale, methods, strengths, and limitations of using fiction as a way of teaching students about family counseling
Bandits: A Lesson in Identity and Direction
Asylum on the Hill: History of a Healing Landscape
Groups: A Counseling Specialty
Religious and spiritual issues in counseling and therapy: Overcoming clinical barriers
Clients bring various religious and spiritual beliefs and practices to counseling and therapy. Some of these are healthy, others less so. Unfortunately, despite advances in knowledge and education about spiritual and religious practices, therapists may not adequately attend to these dimensions of their clients’ lives. In this article, barriers to effectively addressing religion and spirituality within counseling are examined and ways of addressin…
Attachment Style, Marital Satisfaction, and Mutual Support Attachment Style in Qatar
This study assessed, for the first time, the relationship between security attachment and marital satisfaction in an Arab country, Qatar. Accordingly, we used the marital satisfaction assessment, the Experiences in Close Relationships Revised attachment style questionnaire, and the Goldsmith Support Measure. Using a path analysis model, the results showed that secured attachment style positively influenced marital satisfaction but did not positiv…
The ABCs of Teaching Family Counseling: Putting “Fun” into the Fundamentals of the Profession
Becoming a family counselor requires knowledge of the history, theories, techniques, and trends within the profession. These tasks are not easy to accomplish and require a dedication of learning where the field has been as well as where it appears to be going. Multiple-choice tests, essay questions, term papers, case histories, internships, special projects, and class presentations are some of the means used to teach and evaluate student’s master…
The Impact of Adolescent Substance Abuse on Family Quality of Life, Marital Satisfaction, and Mental Health in Qatar
This study investigated the impact of substance-addicted adolescents on family quality of life in the Arab country of Qatar. Two groups of families were compared: families with a teenager who had a substance addiction ( n = 50) and families without such a teen ( n = 53). Results showed families with a substance-addicted teenager had a lower family quality of life, that is, lower marital satisfaction, and higher couple scores on depression, anxiet…
Psychology (15 works) · Psychotherapist (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (4 works) · Medical education (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Pedagogy (4 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 works)