Caroline C Kaufman
Biographic Data
| ID | 947837 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Caroline C Kaufman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Caroline C |
| FAMILY NAME | Kaufman |
| SIGNATURE | KAUFMAN C C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5683-1415 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Intent vs. impact
Relatively little is known about Jewish students’ judgments of and emotional reactions to campus Israel-Gaza protest in comparison to their peers. We conducted a within-subjects comparative design study with 337 college/university students (M = 22.02, SD = 4.19, 53% cisgender women, 53% White/European American), across two groups (Jewish vs. non-Jewish), and two image types (exposure to Israel-Gaza campus protest images vs. images of other campus…
Is it really that bad? Antisemitic experiences among Jewish mental health professionals
Antisemitism has been rising in the United States in recent years, including within the mental health field. However, experiences of antisemitism among mental health professionals have yet to be systematically examined. The purpose of this exploratory study was to examine perceptions of antisemitism among mental health professionals as well as their occupational impact. The study sample included 218 Jewish mental health professionals (75% women, …
Mental Health Clinical Pastoral Education-A Specialized CPE Program
This article describes the design and implementation of a Specialized Mental Health Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) program for clergy and theological students of all spiritual, religious, and cultural backgrounds. Addressing the need for mental health competencies in religious leaders and chaplains, this training equips participants with specialized skills in individual and group mental health spiritual assessment and spiritual care. Program p…
Christopher L. Schilling, The Myth of Psychology and the Evasion of Responsibility
Religious affiliation protects against alcohol/substance use initiation
BACKGROUND: A substantial volume of the literature suggests that religious factors buffer against alcohol/substance use among adults, but research among adolescents is sparse. Further, few studies in this area have been prospective, and therefore it is unclear how religion may impact less alcohol/substance use among adolescents. METHOD: We prospectively evaluated effects of religious affiliation on initiation of alcohol/substance use in a sample …
Spirituality and Religiosity Profiles among Diverse Young Adults
This study explored how patterns of spirituality/religiosity relate to meaning-making among 199 racially diverse young adults (74.5% non-Hispanic Black, 65.1% Christian, and 49% female). Participants completed measures of demographics, spirituality/religiosity, and meaning-making. Latent profile analysis revealed four profiles: “Average Spirituality/Religiosity, Higher Negative Religious Coping Class (AHNR),” “High Religiosity, Mixed Spirituality…
Integrating Spirituality in Group Psychotherapy with First Responders
First responders (e.g., fire fighters, law enforcement, paramedics, corrections officers) are at disproportionately high risk of experiencing posttraumatic stress and engaging in substance misuse. Spirituality is a potential source of resilience and recovery in the context of trauma and substance misuse; however, evidence-based clinical protocols integrating spirituality into group psychotherapy with first responders are rare. This article descri…
Associations between spirituality and mental health in women exposed to adversity
Urban women of color are at risk of experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Both IPV and HIV are individually associated with negative psychological outcomes and spirituality has sometimes been linked to positive outcomes in the context of these adversities. Guided by syndemic theory, 155 women who were exposed to recent IPV and/or were living with HIV were interviewed for the present study. Women were…
Spirituality and Parenting among Women Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence
Absolute risk representation in cardiovascular disease prevention
Consumers and GPs shared preferences for risk representation formats. Both groups liked the option to combine formats and tailor the risk information to reflect a specific individual's risk, to maximise understanding and provide a good basis for discussion
Integrating Spirituality in Group Psychotherapy with First Responders
First responders (e.g., fire fighters, law enforcement, paramedics, corrections officers) are at disproportionately high risk of experiencing posttraumatic stress and engaging in substance misuse. Spirituality is a potential source of resilience and recovery in the context of trauma and substance misuse; however, evidence-based clinical protocols integrating spirituality into group psychotherapy with first responders are rare. This article descri…
Spirituality and Parenting among Women Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence
Absolute risk representation in cardiovascular disease prevention
Consumers and GPs shared preferences for risk representation formats. Both groups liked the option to combine formats and tailor the risk information to reflect a specific individual's risk, to maximise understanding and provide a good basis for discussion
Associations between spirituality and mental health in women exposed to adversity
Urban women of color are at risk of experiencing intimate partner violence (IPV) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Both IPV and HIV are individually associated with negative psychological outcomes and spirituality has sometimes been linked to positive outcomes in the context of these adversities. Guided by syndemic theory, 155 women who were exposed to recent IPV and/or were living with HIV were interviewed for the present study. Women were…
Spirituality and Parenting among Women Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence
Integrating Spirituality in Group Psychotherapy with First Responders
First responders (e.g., fire fighters, law enforcement, paramedics, corrections officers) are at disproportionately high risk of experiencing posttraumatic stress and engaging in substance misuse. Spirituality is a potential source of resilience and recovery in the context of trauma and substance misuse; however, evidence-based clinical protocols integrating spirituality into group psychotherapy with first responders are rare. This article descri…
Religious affiliation protects against alcohol/substance use initiation
BACKGROUND: A substantial volume of the literature suggests that religious factors buffer against alcohol/substance use among adults, but research among adolescents is sparse. Further, few studies in this area have been prospective, and therefore it is unclear how religion may impact less alcohol/substance use among adolescents. METHOD: We prospectively evaluated effects of religious affiliation on initiation of alcohol/substance use in a sample …
Spirituality and Religiosity Profiles among Diverse Young Adults
This study explored how patterns of spirituality/religiosity relate to meaning-making among 199 racially diverse young adults (74.5% non-Hispanic Black, 65.1% Christian, and 49% female). Participants completed measures of demographics, spirituality/religiosity, and meaning-making. Latent profile analysis revealed four profiles: “Average Spirituality/Religiosity, Higher Negative Religious Coping Class (AHNR),” “High Religiosity, Mixed Spirituality…
Christopher L. Schilling, The Myth of Psychology and the Evasion of Responsibility
Mental Health Clinical Pastoral Education-A Specialized CPE Program
This article describes the design and implementation of a Specialized Mental Health Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) program for clergy and theological students of all spiritual, religious, and cultural backgrounds. Addressing the need for mental health competencies in religious leaders and chaplains, this training equips participants with specialized skills in individual and group mental health spiritual assessment and spiritual care. Program p…
Intent vs. impact
Relatively little is known about Jewish students’ judgments of and emotional reactions to campus Israel-Gaza protest in comparison to their peers. We conducted a within-subjects comparative design study with 337 college/university students (M = 22.02, SD = 4.19, 53% cisgender women, 53% White/European American), across two groups (Jewish vs. non-Jewish), and two image types (exposure to Israel-Gaza campus protest images vs. images of other campus…
Is it really that bad? Antisemitic experiences among Jewish mental health professionals
Antisemitism has been rising in the United States in recent years, including within the mental health field. However, experiences of antisemitism among mental health professionals have yet to be systematically examined. The purpose of this exploratory study was to examine perceptions of antisemitism among mental health professionals as well as their occupational impact. The study sample included 218 Jewish mental health professionals (75% women, …
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Mental health (4 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Spirituality (4 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (2 works)