Results 211 to 220 of about 15,172 (263)

Therapy As Spiritual Liberation

International Journal of Yoga Therapy, 2007
During a conversation with Veronica Zador at the Institute of Noetic Sciences, July 2006, Swami Veda Bharati was asked, "What is Yoga therapy? What is a Yoga therapist prepared to do?" In this edited transcript of his response, he uses scriptural references from Yoga texts to discuss the basic ideas of health and illness, and continues with these ...
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Spiritually Augmented Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

Australasian Psychiatry, 2004
Objective: To describe spiritually augmented cognitive behaviour therapy (SACBT) and its applications. Methods: The background for the need to incorporate spirituality into therapy is considered, and SACBT as a therapy for sustaining mental health and functional recovery is described. Cognitive and behavioural components are considered, including the
Russell F, D'Souza, Angelo, Rodrigo
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Religion, Spirituality and Therapy: Implications for Training

Journal of Religion and Health, 2012
Religion and spirituality are recognized coping resources but are neglected in psychological training and practice. However, religion and spirituality can be successfully used to cope with psychological disorders, prevent unhealthy behaviors and promote resilience.
Diane, Elkonin, Ottilia, Brown, Samantha, Naicker   +2 more
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Empirically supported religious and spiritual therapies

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2009
AbstractThis article evaluated the efficacy status of religious and spiritual (R/S) therapies for mental health problems, including treatments for depression, anxiety, unforgiveness, eating disorders, schizophrenia, alcoholism, anger, and marital issues. Religions represented included Christianity, Islam, Taoism, and Buddhism. Some studies incorporated
Joshua N, Hook, Everett L, Worthington, Don E, Davis, David J, Jennings, Aubrey L, Gartner, Jan P, Hook   +5 more
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Connections and Themes of Spirituality in Family Therapy

Family Process, 2001
In this article, we provide an overview of current considerations of spirituality in family therapy literature and practice. We suggest that whatever practice of therapy is undertaken, implicity or explicitly it will reflect views on the connection between spirituality and family therapy–connections involving clients' and therapists' beliefs.
Rivett, MJ, Street, E
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Spirituality in the Therapy Process

Women & Therapy, 2002
Abstract The premise of this paper is that an individual must have a clear sense of personal meaning to experience a productive and peaceful life and that the therapy process is not complete until each client has integrated a belief system that gives her a framework for understanding the purpose of her life.
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Researching Spirituality and Therapy

2004
This chapter begins with the dilemma of how to actually research therapy and spirituality — how to systematically explore therapy and spirituality whilst remaining true to the territory and to the human beings involved. It also considers how to ask the awkward, the obvious and the naive questions before arguing strongly for inner data analysis as part ...
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Occupational Therapy and Spirituality

2019
Spirituality is an important aspect of occupational therapy theory and practice, yet it remains little understood. This timely book adds to the current debate by exploring the meaning of spirituality within occupational therapy and by outlining evidence which supports this area of practice.
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Perceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual Care in Occupational Therapy Practice

Occupational Therapy in Mental Health, 2013
Occupational therapists view human occupation as active engagement in that which brings meaning to the life of the patient. Spirituality is understood to be one important construct in the creation of meaning in the lives of human beings. This study examined the attitudes toward the use of spiritual care in occupational therapy.
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Sex-Positive Spirituality: Integrating Spirituality and Sexuality Into Therapy

Canadian Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy
In this paper, the authors explore the challenges and the opportunities for therapists to help their clients bridge the divide between their religious and spiritual beliefs and their sexual practices and identities. The therapeutic work experiences of both authors are primarily with clients who identify with some expression of the Christian faith ...
Sue Browning, Stewart J. Smith
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