Stephanie Winkeljohn Black
Biographic Data
| ID | 5225326 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephanie Winkeljohn Black |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephanie Winkeljohn |
| FAMILY NAME | Black |
| SIGNATURE | BLACK S W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pennsylvania State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9505-1753 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The impact of a voluntary alcohol and other drug diversion program on reoffending, imprisonment, and health
Survival times for participants in the MERIT program were significantly shorter for all health outcomes except one (death). At the 12-month mark, MERIT participants offended 21 per cent less frequently than comparison group participants (IRR: 0.793. CI: 0.748-0.841). This gap increased to 27 per cent after 24 months (IRR: 0.870. CI: 0.829-0.912). At the conclusion of criminal proceedings participants in the MERIT program were significantly less l…
Cultural Humility, Cultural Comfort, and Supervision Processes and Outcomes for Bipoc Supervisees
Clinical supervision is a cornerstone of clinical training, and supervision experiences are associated with important outcomes (e.g., stronger working alliances and more trainee disclosures in supervision). Psychology has made strides in understanding how cultural processes unfold in supervision, with the multicultural orientation (MCO) model garnering increasing empirical support, but less is known about the dynamics that occur based on racial d…
Does closeness to God mediate the relationship between prayer and mental health in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim samples
Most research in the psychology of religion does not account for interfaith differences. Many studies rely on predominately Christian samples with only a small representation of other faiths. Other studies focus solely on one religion without testing interfaith comparisons. Drawing from previous research in which closeness to God mediated the relationship between prayer and mental health in a predominately Christian sample, this study tested for …
Using exploratory structural equation modeling to examine and validate the psychometric properties of Multidimensional Prayer instruments in new and diverse groups
This study demonstrates exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM), a factor analytic approach, as a method to examine the psychometric properties of multidimensional prayer instruments, many of which were developed on homogenous samples. As psychology of religions scholarship expands to more diverse populations, existing measures must be re-validated with up-to-date statistical methods and more diverse samples. The current study showcases E…
Using a Consultation Assignment to Enhance Trainees’ Understanding and Implementation of Consultation and Social Justice in Career Counseling
Social justice advocacy and career counseling are foundational competencies for counseling professionals. However, training in advocacy and consultation outside of the classroom (i.e., in the community) is infrequent and career counseling courses, despite conceptualizing systemic issues, often focus on individual-level interventions. There is an opportunity to merge these competencies into a single experience for graduate trainees. Graduate stude…
Trainees’ Cultural Humility and Implicit Associations about Clients and Religious, Areligious, and Spiritual Identities
Therapists’ cultural humility is associated with stronger client–therapist working relationships, though therapist trainees’ cultural humility toward clients of diverse religious, areligious, or spiritual (RAS) backgrounds is unknown. This is compounded by a lack of systemic training in RAS diversity within clinical and counseling psychology programs. The current, mixed-method pilot study ( N = 10) explored psychotherapy trainees’ self-reported a…
Using Motivational Interviewing and Constructivism to Address Information Illiteracy
A Short-Term Longitudinal Investigation of Hookups and Holistic Outcomes Among College Students
Does Rumination Mediate the Association of Private Prayer, Stress, and Their Interaction with Depression among Christians? A Cross-Sectional Study
Poloma and Pendleton’s (1989) Prayer Types Scale in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim praying adults
Disclosure During Private Prayer as a Mediator Between Prayer Type and Mental Health in an Adult Christian Sample
According to Poloma and Pendleton's (J Psychol Theol 19:71-83, 1991) prayer model, there are four prayer types (colloquial, meditative, petitionary, and ritual), all of which have varying associations with mental health. However, few studies have examined what mechanisms explain these associations. The literature demonstrates that disclosing distressing information can improve mental health. Thus, the current study examined self-disclosure as a m…
Integrating Beck’s Cognitive Model and the Response Style Theory in an Adolescent Sample
Do Trust-Based Beliefs Mediate the Associations of Frequency of Private Prayer with Mental Health? A Cross-Sectional Study
The Combined Effects of Self-Referent Information Processing and Ruminative Responses on Adolescent Depression
Cultural Humility, Cultural Comfort, and Supervision Processes and Outcomes for Bipoc Supervisees
Clinical supervision is a cornerstone of clinical training, and supervision experiences are associated with important outcomes (e.g., stronger working alliances and more trainee disclosures in supervision). Psychology has made strides in understanding how cultural processes unfold in supervision, with the multicultural orientation (MCO) model garnering increasing empirical support, but less is known about the dynamics that occur based on racial d…
The Combined Effects of Self-Referent Information Processing and Ruminative Responses on Adolescent Depression
A Short-Term Longitudinal Investigation of Hookups and Holistic Outcomes Among College Students
Integrating Beck’s Cognitive Model and the Response Style Theory in an Adolescent Sample
The Combined Effects of Self-Referent Information Processing and Ruminative Responses on Adolescent Depression
Do Trust-Based Beliefs Mediate the Associations of Frequency of Private Prayer with Mental Health? A Cross-Sectional Study
Poloma and Pendleton’s (1989) Prayer Types Scale in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim praying adults
Disclosure During Private Prayer as a Mediator Between Prayer Type and Mental Health in an Adult Christian Sample
According to Poloma and Pendleton's (J Psychol Theol 19:71-83, 1991) prayer model, there are four prayer types (colloquial, meditative, petitionary, and ritual), all of which have varying associations with mental health. However, few studies have examined what mechanisms explain these associations. The literature demonstrates that disclosing distressing information can improve mental health. Thus, the current study examined self-disclosure as a m…
Integrating Beck’s Cognitive Model and the Response Style Theory in an Adolescent Sample
Does Rumination Mediate the Association of Private Prayer, Stress, and Their Interaction with Depression among Christians? A Cross-Sectional Study
Trainees’ Cultural Humility and Implicit Associations about Clients and Religious, Areligious, and Spiritual Identities
Therapists’ cultural humility is associated with stronger client–therapist working relationships, though therapist trainees’ cultural humility toward clients of diverse religious, areligious, or spiritual (RAS) backgrounds is unknown. This is compounded by a lack of systemic training in RAS diversity within clinical and counseling psychology programs. The current, mixed-method pilot study ( N = 10) explored psychotherapy trainees’ self-reported a…
Using Motivational Interviewing and Constructivism to Address Information Illiteracy
A Short-Term Longitudinal Investigation of Hookups and Holistic Outcomes Among College Students
Does closeness to God mediate the relationship between prayer and mental health in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim samples
Most research in the psychology of religion does not account for interfaith differences. Many studies rely on predominately Christian samples with only a small representation of other faiths. Other studies focus solely on one religion without testing interfaith comparisons. Drawing from previous research in which closeness to God mediated the relationship between prayer and mental health in a predominately Christian sample, this study tested for …
Using exploratory structural equation modeling to examine and validate the psychometric properties of Multidimensional Prayer instruments in new and diverse groups
This study demonstrates exploratory structural equation modeling (ESEM), a factor analytic approach, as a method to examine the psychometric properties of multidimensional prayer instruments, many of which were developed on homogenous samples. As psychology of religions scholarship expands to more diverse populations, existing measures must be re-validated with up-to-date statistical methods and more diverse samples. The current study showcases E…
Using a Consultation Assignment to Enhance Trainees’ Understanding and Implementation of Consultation and Social Justice in Career Counseling
Social justice advocacy and career counseling are foundational competencies for counseling professionals. However, training in advocacy and consultation outside of the classroom (i.e., in the community) is infrequent and career counseling courses, despite conceptualizing systemic issues, often focus on individual-level interventions. There is an opportunity to merge these competencies into a single experience for graduate trainees. Graduate stude…
Cultural Humility, Cultural Comfort, and Supervision Processes and Outcomes for Bipoc Supervisees
Clinical supervision is a cornerstone of clinical training, and supervision experiences are associated with important outcomes (e.g., stronger working alliances and more trainee disclosures in supervision). Psychology has made strides in understanding how cultural processes unfold in supervision, with the multicultural orientation (MCO) model garnering increasing empirical support, but less is known about the dynamics that occur based on racial d…
The impact of a voluntary alcohol and other drug diversion program on reoffending, imprisonment, and health
Survival times for participants in the MERIT program were significantly shorter for all health outcomes except one (death). At the 12-month mark, MERIT participants offended 21 per cent less frequently than comparison group participants (IRR: 0.793. CI: 0.748-0.841). This gap increased to 27 per cent after 24 months (IRR: 0.870. CI: 0.829-0.912). At the conclusion of criminal proceedings participants in the MERIT program were significantly less l…
Psychology (14 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Prayer (5 works) · Psychotherapist (5 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Theology (4 works)