W Brad Johnson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4500160 |
|---|---|
| NOME | W Brad Johnson |
| PRENOMES | W Brad |
| SOBRENOME | Johnson |
| ASSINATURA | JOHNSON W B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | George Fox University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
I See You
Psychotic, Homicidal, and Armed
This case describes the balance between personal safety and the effectiveness of treatment in a combat environment. The chapter presents a discussion of the key ethical issues, a summary of the primary ethical conundrums prevalent in the work setting, and a final reflection in retrospect regarding how the ethical quandary was handled.
The competent community
Psychologists are ethically obligated to ensure their own competence. When problems of professional competence occur, psychologists must take appropriate steps to regain competence while protecting those they serve. Yet conceptualizations of the competence obligation are thoroughly intertwined with Western ideals of individualism and a model of the person as self-contained, self-controlled, and perpetually rational. Research in health care, educa…
Ethical Conundrums, Quandaries and Predicaments in Mental Health Practice (DRAFT)
Thirty Years of Integrative Doctoral Training
Integrative clinical psychology doctoral programs explicitly blend religious faith with professional training. During the past thirty years, there has been a steady increase in the number of integrative programs in the United States, yet the mission-relevant training outcomes of these programs remain largely unknown. In this article, we review published literature relative to integrative doctoral programs and offer an assessment of the training o…
Core Virtues for the Practice of Mentoring
Mentoring relationships in psychology and other fields are often long-term, complex, and multifaceted. Although mentoring is associated with a host of benefits and positive outcomes for protégés, excellent mentoring requires careful attention to potential ethical concerns. In this article, we review mentoring literature from the education and management fields, as well as spiritual-direction literature, with attention to the traits and virtues of…
Parental Control, Trait Anxiety, and Satisfaction with Life in College Students
Research on developmental psychopathology has highlighted the role of parental behavior in subsequent development of pathology in children and adolescents. Although parental psychological control has been an area of interest to researchers, the connection between psychological control and anxiety has not been well established. We administered measures of perceived parental control and acceptance (separate forms for mother and father), trait anxie…
Counseling and Psychotherapy With Religious Persons
Professional Training in Religious Institutions
This article calls for reconsideration and evaluation of training models among explicitly religious doctoral training programs. In light of recent modifications to the American Psychological Association (APA) accreditation criteria (APA, 1995), the authors consider the range of relevant training missions for religious institutions as well as implications for subsequent components of the curriculum. Recommendations are offered regarding mission co…
Toward Guidelines for the Development, Evaluation, and Utilization of Christian Self-Help Materials
This article explores the rapid proliferation of Christian self-help books, the advantages and potential problems relative to their use, and the literature regarding self-help utilization patterns among practicing mental health professionals. The authors then recommend consideration of several general guidelines for authors, reviewers, and professionals who might write, evaluate, or recommend self-help books to clients. These are offered as “qual…
Effects of Locus of Control, Occupational Stress, and Psychological Distress on Job Satisfaction among Nurses
This study evaluated the effects of locus of control, occupational stress, and psychological symptom distress on reported job satisfaction in a sample of 34 practicing nurses. As predicted, greater work-related stress and higher psychological symptom distress were significantly negatively correlated with job satisfaction. External locus of control was also negatively associated with job satisfaction
The Comparative Efficacy of Christian and Secular Rational-Emotive Therapy with Christian Clients
The present study utilized a comparative psychotherapy outcome design to evaluate the relative therapeutic efficacy of Christian and secular RET with depressed Christian clients. Results showed both treatments significantly reduced depression, automatic negative thinking, irrational thinking, and general pathology. These gains were maintained after three months. There were no significant differential treatment effects. Results are discussed in te…
Outcome Research and Religious Psychotherapies
The multitude of religious approaches to psychotherapy are rarely evaluated with established outcome research methodology. Factors contributing to the lack of research in this field are discussed. The author offers an integrative foundation for outcome research. State-of-the-art outcome research design components are reviewed and guidelines are offered for conducting outcome research with religious psychotherapies. These are intended to bind such…
"Cadism"
"Cadism"
Sources of Gain in Christian Counseling and Psychotherapy
Four major assumptions about change undergird Christian counseling. Proponents of the Christian therapies-emphasize these assumptions in varying ways and to varying degrees. Many of these theorists also claim that their approaches are effective. Yet, their underlying assumptions have not been critically examined, and empirical support for these theories is conspicuously unavailable. This article examines each assumption and then discusses their a…
Shyness and Perceptions of Parental Behavior
Previous research has indicated that parental behavior affects development of shyness in children. Specifically decreased levels of parental acceptance tend to foster social anxiety and shy behavior. The present study examined the relationship between 56 female college students' perceptions of their parents' behavior and their own reports of shyness or social reticence. Confirmation of the hypothesis that shyness decreases as parents are perceive…
The Real-Ideal Self-Concept Discrepancy and its Relation to Guilt
Previous research on the discrepancy between real and ideal self-concepts has shown this gap to be related to neuroticism and various forms of emotional discomfort. Although authors have speculated about the relation between guilt and the real-ideal gap, no previous study has directly explored this relationship. The current study specifically examined the relationship of conscience-guilt to self-reported discrepancies between real and ideal self-…
Child-Abusing Parents
The competent community
Psychologists are ethically obligated to ensure their own competence. When problems of professional competence occur, psychologists must take appropriate steps to regain competence while protecting those they serve. Yet conceptualizations of the competence obligation are thoroughly intertwined with Western ideals of individualism and a model of the person as self-contained, self-controlled, and perpetually rational. Research in health care, educa…
Sources of Gain in Christian Counseling and Psychotherapy
Four major assumptions about change undergird Christian counseling. Proponents of the Christian therapies-emphasize these assumptions in varying ways and to varying degrees. Many of these theorists also claim that their approaches are effective. Yet, their underlying assumptions have not been critically examined, and empirical support for these theories is conspicuously unavailable. This article examines each assumption and then discusses their a…
The Real-Ideal Self-Concept Discrepancy and its Relation to Guilt
Previous research on the discrepancy between real and ideal self-concepts has shown this gap to be related to neuroticism and various forms of emotional discomfort. Although authors have speculated about the relation between guilt and the real-ideal gap, no previous study has directly explored this relationship. The current study specifically examined the relationship of conscience-guilt to self-reported discrepancies between real and ideal self-…
Child-Abusing Parents
Shyness and Perceptions of Parental Behavior
Previous research has indicated that parental behavior affects development of shyness in children. Specifically decreased levels of parental acceptance tend to foster social anxiety and shy behavior. The present study examined the relationship between 56 female college students' perceptions of their parents' behavior and their own reports of shyness or social reticence. Confirmation of the hypothesis that shyness decreases as parents are perceive…
Sources of Gain in Christian Counseling and Psychotherapy
Four major assumptions about change undergird Christian counseling. Proponents of the Christian therapies-emphasize these assumptions in varying ways and to varying degrees. Many of these theorists also claim that their approaches are effective. Yet, their underlying assumptions have not been critically examined, and empirical support for these theories is conspicuously unavailable. This article examines each assumption and then discusses their a…
Outcome Research and Religious Psychotherapies
The multitude of religious approaches to psychotherapy are rarely evaluated with established outcome research methodology. Factors contributing to the lack of research in this field are discussed. The author offers an integrative foundation for outcome research. State-of-the-art outcome research design components are reviewed and guidelines are offered for conducting outcome research with religious psychotherapies. These are intended to bind such…
"Cadism"
"Cadism"
The Comparative Efficacy of Christian and Secular Rational-Emotive Therapy with Christian Clients
The present study utilized a comparative psychotherapy outcome design to evaluate the relative therapeutic efficacy of Christian and secular RET with depressed Christian clients. Results showed both treatments significantly reduced depression, automatic negative thinking, irrational thinking, and general pathology. These gains were maintained after three months. There were no significant differential treatment effects. Results are discussed in te…
Effects of Locus of Control, Occupational Stress, and Psychological Distress on Job Satisfaction among Nurses
This study evaluated the effects of locus of control, occupational stress, and psychological symptom distress on reported job satisfaction in a sample of 34 practicing nurses. As predicted, greater work-related stress and higher psychological symptom distress were significantly negatively correlated with job satisfaction. External locus of control was also negatively associated with job satisfaction
Professional Training in Religious Institutions
This article calls for reconsideration and evaluation of training models among explicitly religious doctoral training programs. In light of recent modifications to the American Psychological Association (APA) accreditation criteria (APA, 1995), the authors consider the range of relevant training missions for religious institutions as well as implications for subsequent components of the curriculum. Recommendations are offered regarding mission co…
Toward Guidelines for the Development, Evaluation, and Utilization of Christian Self-Help Materials
This article explores the rapid proliferation of Christian self-help books, the advantages and potential problems relative to their use, and the literature regarding self-help utilization patterns among practicing mental health professionals. The authors then recommend consideration of several general guidelines for authors, reviewers, and professionals who might write, evaluate, or recommend self-help books to clients. These are offered as “qual…
Core Virtues for the Practice of Mentoring
Mentoring relationships in psychology and other fields are often long-term, complex, and multifaceted. Although mentoring is associated with a host of benefits and positive outcomes for protégés, excellent mentoring requires careful attention to potential ethical concerns. In this article, we review mentoring literature from the education and management fields, as well as spiritual-direction literature, with attention to the traits and virtues of…
Parental Control, Trait Anxiety, and Satisfaction with Life in College Students
Research on developmental psychopathology has highlighted the role of parental behavior in subsequent development of pathology in children and adolescents. Although parental psychological control has been an area of interest to researchers, the connection between psychological control and anxiety has not been well established. We administered measures of perceived parental control and acceptance (separate forms for mother and father), trait anxie…
Counseling and Psychotherapy With Religious Persons
Thirty Years of Integrative Doctoral Training
Integrative clinical psychology doctoral programs explicitly blend religious faith with professional training. During the past thirty years, there has been a steady increase in the number of integrative programs in the United States, yet the mission-relevant training outcomes of these programs remain largely unknown. In this article, we review published literature relative to integrative doctoral programs and offer an assessment of the training o…
Ethical Conundrums, Quandaries and Predicaments in Mental Health Practice (DRAFT)
The competent community
Psychologists are ethically obligated to ensure their own competence. When problems of professional competence occur, psychologists must take appropriate steps to regain competence while protecting those they serve. Yet conceptualizations of the competence obligation are thoroughly intertwined with Western ideals of individualism and a model of the person as self-contained, self-controlled, and perpetually rational. Research in health care, educa…
Psychotic, Homicidal, and Armed
This case describes the balance between personal safety and the effectiveness of treatment in a combat environment. The chapter presents a discussion of the key ethical issues, a summary of the primary ethical conundrums prevalent in the work setting, and a final reflection in retrospect regarding how the ethical quandary was handled.
I See You
Psychology (17 obras) · Psychotherapist (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (6 obras) · Engineering ethics (6 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (5 obras) · Clinical Psychology (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras)