Bonnie K Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 4218840 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bonnie K Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bonnie K |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE B K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Lethbridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6601-3416 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Inclusion of Relationship and Religion/Spirituality Issues in Mental Health Counseling During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Relationship (REL) and religion/spirituality (R/S) concerns were prominent during the COVID-19 pandemic but mental health practitioners’ engagement with these issues was unclear. A survey of Canadian mental health practitioners’ ( N = 155) based on a convenience sample in two provinces revealed that overall 66% of practitioners reported engagement with REL and 33% with R/S in their first three counseling sessions. Three latent analysis profiles o…
Teaching a Canadian Experiential Course in Religion and Spirituality for Undergraduates in Addiction Counseling and Health Sciences
Congruence couple therapy for alcohol use and gambling disorders with comorbidities (part II)
Study of change mechanisms is important to advance theory development and to reveal the active components that make a critical difference in treatment. Improved outcomes in a randomized controlled trial that favored Congruence Couple Therapy (CCT) vs individual‐based Treatment‐as‐Usual (TAU) were correlated within each group. Partial correlations were used to test for mediation effects. The aggregate correlation coefficient of improved variables …
Congruence couple therapy for alcohol use and gambling disorders with comorbidities (part I)
A nonblinded randomized trial was conducted at two Canadian provincial outpatient addiction clinics that tested the effectiveness of a systemic congruence couple therapy (CCT) versus individual‐based treatment‐as‐usual (TAU) on nine clinical outcomes: (1) primary outcomes—alcohol use and gambling, psychiatric symptoms, and couple adjustment; (2) secondary outcomes—emotion regulation, substance use, depression, post‐traumatic stress symptoms, and …
Social work in addiction
Addiction is a severe social and mental health problem that requires concerted interdisciplinary efforts to address. Social workers routinely encounter addiction in their practice and can play an important role in its prevention, intervention and policies. However, social workers’ competence in working with addiction is currently compromised by inadequate academic training and reliance on a dominant medical and individualistic paradigm that is at…
Analogous Systems Principles and Concepts of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Congruence Couple Therapy
This article explicates the analogous principles and concepts between traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and congruence couple therapy (CCT). Although originating out of vastly different times and places, TCM and CCT share a view of health based on systems understanding to facilitate the interconnections of the parts of an organism rather than focusing on eliminating symptoms. Both approaches aim to release Qi(气) and vitality by removing blockage…
Couple Therapy in Substance Use and Gambling Disorders
From “Saving Satir” to “Evolving Satir”
This commentary offers an expanded viewpoint to Christopher J. Wretman's (2016) article titled “Saving Satir: Contemporary Perspectives on the Change Process Model,” which appeared in the January 2016 issue of Social Work. The article observed that Virginia Satir's work has been underrepresented in the research and academic literature. Its author was concerned that in today's evidence-based climate, Satir's work and ideas run the risk of being lo…
The Dawn of Awareness
Gauging Alignments
Community-based projects feature multidimensional interventions and interactions within unpredictable contexts. Process evaluations can shed light on variability in outcomes across sites and the reasons why some project outcomes fall short of expectations. The authors present an ethnographically informed study of the interactive project components in a pilot community-based falls prevention project that was implemented in 4 communities across Can…
Congruence Couple Therapy for Pathological Gambling
Not Alone in the Field
Ethnography as method remains orthodox in its application. It is largely replicated through the lone field ethnographer model. In challenging this fieldwork model, the authors describe distance collaboration via the Internet linking two researchers across space and time in the fieldwork process: one in the field, the other home based. Using a reflexive, retrospective analysis of e-mail correspondence generated during the fieldwork experience, the…
Congruence in Satir's Model
Development of a Congruence Scale Based on the Satir Model
Not Alone in the Field
Ethnography as method remains orthodox in its application. It is largely replicated through the lone field ethnographer model. In challenging this fieldwork model, the authors describe distance collaboration via the Internet linking two researchers across space and time in the fieldwork process: one in the field, the other home based. Using a reflexive, retrospective analysis of e-mail correspondence generated during the fieldwork experience, the…
Congruence in Satir's Model
Development of a Congruence Scale Based on the Satir Model
Congruence in Satir's Model
Development of a Congruence Scale Based on the Satir Model
Congruence Couple Therapy for Pathological Gambling
Not Alone in the Field
Ethnography as method remains orthodox in its application. It is largely replicated through the lone field ethnographer model. In challenging this fieldwork model, the authors describe distance collaboration via the Internet linking two researchers across space and time in the fieldwork process: one in the field, the other home based. Using a reflexive, retrospective analysis of e-mail correspondence generated during the fieldwork experience, the…
The Dawn of Awareness
Gauging Alignments
Community-based projects feature multidimensional interventions and interactions within unpredictable contexts. Process evaluations can shed light on variability in outcomes across sites and the reasons why some project outcomes fall short of expectations. The authors present an ethnographically informed study of the interactive project components in a pilot community-based falls prevention project that was implemented in 4 communities across Can…
From “Saving Satir” to “Evolving Satir”
This commentary offers an expanded viewpoint to Christopher J. Wretman's (2016) article titled “Saving Satir: Contemporary Perspectives on the Change Process Model,” which appeared in the January 2016 issue of Social Work. The article observed that Virginia Satir's work has been underrepresented in the research and academic literature. Its author was concerned that in today's evidence-based climate, Satir's work and ideas run the risk of being lo…
Analogous Systems Principles and Concepts of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Congruence Couple Therapy
This article explicates the analogous principles and concepts between traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and congruence couple therapy (CCT). Although originating out of vastly different times and places, TCM and CCT share a view of health based on systems understanding to facilitate the interconnections of the parts of an organism rather than focusing on eliminating symptoms. Both approaches aim to release Qi(气) and vitality by removing blockage…
Couple Therapy in Substance Use and Gambling Disorders
Social work in addiction
Addiction is a severe social and mental health problem that requires concerted interdisciplinary efforts to address. Social workers routinely encounter addiction in their practice and can play an important role in its prevention, intervention and policies. However, social workers’ competence in working with addiction is currently compromised by inadequate academic training and reliance on a dominant medical and individualistic paradigm that is at…
Congruence couple therapy for alcohol use and gambling disorders with comorbidities (part II)
Study of change mechanisms is important to advance theory development and to reveal the active components that make a critical difference in treatment. Improved outcomes in a randomized controlled trial that favored Congruence Couple Therapy (CCT) vs individual‐based Treatment‐as‐Usual (TAU) were correlated within each group. Partial correlations were used to test for mediation effects. The aggregate correlation coefficient of improved variables …
Congruence couple therapy for alcohol use and gambling disorders with comorbidities (part I)
A nonblinded randomized trial was conducted at two Canadian provincial outpatient addiction clinics that tested the effectiveness of a systemic congruence couple therapy (CCT) versus individual‐based treatment‐as‐usual (TAU) on nine clinical outcomes: (1) primary outcomes—alcohol use and gambling, psychiatric symptoms, and couple adjustment; (2) secondary outcomes—emotion regulation, substance use, depression, post‐traumatic stress symptoms, and …
Teaching a Canadian Experiential Course in Religion and Spirituality for Undergraduates in Addiction Counseling and Health Sciences
Inclusion of Relationship and Religion/Spirituality Issues in Mental Health Counseling During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Relationship (REL) and religion/spirituality (R/S) concerns were prominent during the COVID-19 pandemic but mental health practitioners’ engagement with these issues was unclear. A survey of Canadian mental health practitioners’ ( N = 155) based on a convenience sample in two provinces revealed that overall 66% of practitioners reported engagement with REL and 33% with R/S in their first three counseling sessions. Three latent analysis profiles o…
Psychology (14 works) · Psychiatry (9 works) · Psychotherapist (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Addiction (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gambling Behavior and Treatments (4 works) · Interpersonal communication (4 works)