ipl-logo

Dobmeier And Reiner: Annotated Bibliography

1088 Words5 Pages

Article Critique
The purpose of this analysis of Dobmeier and Reiner’s (2012) article is to discover common themes between counseling students’ preparation for incorporating the nine core competencies of the Association for Spiritual, Ethical, and Religious Issues in Counseling (ASERVIC, 2009). Moreover, the curriculum taught on spirituality per American Counseling Association [ACA] and Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs [CACREP] codes of ethics (as cited in Dobmeier & Reiner, 2012, p. 49). In hopes to enhance the awareness of the nine competencies of ASERVIC and educational curriculum on spiritual and religious aspect in counseling. Dobmeier and Reiner. (2012) conduct a longitudinal survey on a specific …show more content…

In helping to strengthen these areas Dobmeier and Reiner used the following publications. To spell out the importance of teaching and using techniques for including spiritual and religious aspects Briggs & Dix Rayle, (2005), Burke et al., (1990), and Young, Wiggins-Frame, and Cashwell, (2007) said, spirituality is the breadth of a person’s experience, and an important piece endorsing training to help counselor integrate spirituality into sessions. Validating the topic of teaching and agreeing that counselor educators lack self-confidence on how to teach spirituality to students echoed in research by Young, Cashwell, Wiggins-Frame, and Belaire (2002). Dobmeier and Reiner (2012) end with modalities and the rationale for the study, examining student readiness to discuss spirituality and education curriculum should create learning modalities to cover spirituality (Briggs & Dixon Rayle, 2005; Curtis & Glass, 2002; Ingersoll, 1997; Pate & Hall, 2005). Highlight the fact, lack of spirituality taught, referring to “transcendence, mysticism, transpersonal and psychospiritual;” (ASERVIC, 2009), which are the components and expression related to Dobmeier and Reiner’s (2012) research (p. 53). A clear part in Dobmeier and Reiner’s (2012) literature, competencies became a dynamic part to having confidence in discussing spiritual problems and teaching specific techniques in educational

Show More
Related
1368 Words | 6 Pages

McMinn 4-MAT Review: Psychology, Theology and Spirituality Toya V Mitchell Liberty University Review The text Psychology, Theology and Spirituality in Christian Counseling written by Dr. Mark McMinn brings psychology, theology and spirituality together within the counseling office. Throughout the book McMinn presents several challenges that counselors face within their profession, spiritual relationship and personal self (McMinn, 2011). These challenges include areas of competence, blurred personal-professional distinctions, training difficulties, dominant views of mental health, lack of scientific foundations and ethical standards.

Read More
282 Words | 2 Pages

Summary In the book, Psychology, Theology, and Spirituality, Mark McMinn commences by providing the groundwork for the Christian worldview about counseling. He indicates that the book is crucial for individuals interested in looking into the aspect of intra-disciplinary integration (McMinn, 1996). In his exploration of the intra-disciplinary integration frontier, McMinn (1996) focuses on the challenges that Christian counselors face in their practice. As McMinn (1996) discusses the aspect of integration, he disregards religious interventions as well as foundational perspectives, indicating that they might not apply to the identified frontier.

Read More
756 Words | 4 Pages

Another factor will help me is understanding science is not an enemy to Christian counseling. Spirituality and science will help create a concrete foundation (Hawkins & Clinton, 2015). In addition, I would invite the Holy Spirit to lead in every setting. According to Hawkins & Clinton

Read More
968 Words | 4 Pages

An individual can become emotionally disturbed due to their own sin or due to the sin of someone else. Psychological and Spiritual Growth This segment of the chapter discuss whether or not a counselor should confront the client about sin. Will the confrontation increase their spiritual and mental health, or will it cause them to turn away from the counselor and the help the counselor has to offer? McMinn says that there are four appropriate ways to confront the client’s sin in counseling.

Read More
1590 Words | 7 Pages

Annotated Bibliography Cracker, N., & March, E. (2016). The dark side of Facebook: The Dark Tetrad, negative social potency, and trolling behaviors. In Personality and Individual Differences, (102); 79-84. Retrieved from ScienceDirect database. doi: 10.1016/j.paid.2016.06.043

Read More
912 Words | 4 Pages

Because of the division of science in religion discussed in chapters 1 and 2, there is very little room for interaction among psychology and religion, especially in the earlier years of psychology. Going into chapter 4, the author gives a comprehensive overview of different worldviews while discussing what they are and the importance of a Christian entering into the counseling profession to have a Christian worldview. Worldviews are learned through various influences and shape our understanding of the world, which gives both insight and distorted thinking. It is vital for counselors to have the proper worldview that is aligned both with empirical scientific evidence and sound theological doctrine to properly guide and direct others into truth, insight, awareness, healing, and

Read More
1084 Words | 5 Pages

The study was longitudinal so that efficient data would be acquired. Thirty-five

Read More
550 Words | 3 Pages

She states that “Prayer can be a positive part of counseling”. She also has faith in the use of scriptures she believes that it can inspire development within the session. She also incorporates assignments in her sessions and has her clients look for particular scriptural topics, which help clients examine the bible for topics that relates to their issue which also boosts growth. The integration of spirituality and religious beliefs within any counselor’s theoretical frame has an impact on clients overall a therapeutic

Read More
1062 Words | 5 Pages

Families, who encounter problems, whether it is in their marriage or a parental issue with a child, will pursue counseling as a way to help mend the broken family dynamic. If the family has a strong Christian belief system and worldview, they might feel more comfortable receiving therapy from a pastor in the church or from a therapist that will incorporate a Christian perspective into the therapeutic approach. The articles Counseling From The Christian Point Of View, Just What Is Christian Counseling Anyway?, and an interview with professor Chip Vining will show the different methods of a Christian approach and how to accommodate families who wish to have their counselor integrate faith as part of therapy. Chip Vining is a pastor as well

Read More
966 Words | 4 Pages

The integration of counseling practice and theology can take two forms: explicit and implicit integration. Explicit integration occurs in the interaction between the counselor and client, which

Read More
414 Words | 2 Pages

A Longitudinal study is inclined to being costly and fraught with great difficulties as a result of the relatively long periods of time it takes to conduct (Saris & Gallhofer, 2007). In fact, a longitudinal survey requires follow-up on respondents, which makes the capacity to capture a large sample size difficult if not, in certain

Read More
2302 Words | 10 Pages

These obstacles include a delegation of responsibility, lack of time, improper training, and an unclear definition of spirituality. A poll by Lopez-Tarrida, de Diego-Cordero, & Lima-Rodrigues (2021), found that “clinicians consider spiritual care a good practice, although… 90% chose to refer to expert providers such as chaplains, counsellors, or pastoral agents” (p. 8) This study demonstrates that most modern physicians handle spiritual care by delegating the responsibility to someone they feel is more qualified. Patients invite their physicians into a spiritual conversation, only to be turned away or shut down. Delegation causes a disconnect or even distrust in the relationship (Sager, 2020, p. 7).

Read More
622 Words | 3 Pages

Second, she describes the process of maturation that seminarians experience during priestly formation. Third, she provides criteria to engage the expertise of psychiatrists and psychologists in the selection and formation of seminarians. Fourth, she describes how the goals of psychotherapy differ from those of spiritual direction and formation. Fifth, she proposes what consultation with psychiatric and psychological experts can offer to seminary formators. Sixth She offers suggestions that augment the benefit of psychiatric and psychological evaluations for vocation directors, seminary formators and bishops.

Read More
276 Words | 2 Pages

Adherence to professional ethics is a foundational aspect of counseling practice. As students, we are trained to be ethically competent, providing the most principled treatment for our clients. Yet, ethical issues are not just encountered by novice counselors, experienced practitioners face ethical dilemmas throughout their career, as well. The American Counseling Association (ACA) Code of Ethics (2014) sets ethical obligations and provides guidance for how to manage ethical dilemmas. The code considers professional values that counselors should be aware of, but also ethical principles that guide practice (ACA, 2014).

Read More
1051 Words | 5 Pages

Essay #1: Why is biblical counseling important, and how does it fit within the ministry of the local church? As Christians, biblical counseling helps us apply both the greatest (and the second which is like it) commands as spoken by Jesus in Matthew 22:36-40. Biblical counseling is also a mechanism to which each of us can fulfill the great commission as spoken by Jesus in Matthew 28: 19-20. As such, biblical counseling not only fits within the ministry of the local church, one could argue that it is the ministry of the local church!

Read More

More about Dobmeier And Reiner: Annotated Bibliography

Related Topics

Open Document