Add to ORKGThis qualitative study used grounded theory to understand the influence of the Internal Family Systems (“IFS”) model on psychotherapists ’ spirituality and the way they address spirituality in their clinical practice. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with ten psychotherapists practicing IFS model and the data were analyzed using open, axial and selective coding. Themes were organized around the two areas of inquiry in the study. Limitations of this study as well as future research and clinical implications are also discussed. iii Table of Contents Abstract i
The purpose of this research was two-fold: to describe ways that therapists are consciously incorpor...
This qualitative study explored the lived experience of the presence of spirituality in counselling...
Despite research suggesting that approximately 72% of Americans self-identify as religious, there is...
There is significant anecdotal evidence of a growing number of psychoanalytically trained practition...
Spirituality has been identified as one of the four key dimensions of the biopsychosocial-spiritual ...
Traditionally, psychotherapists have often pathologised spirituality and religion and have distanced...
For an early career practitioner, learning and implementing new psychological theories can be a daun...
Spirituality is hard to approach and define in family therapy practice, both as a concept and as a p...
Historically, the topic of spirituality has been largely disconnected from mental health treatment. ...
The overall aim of this research study was to explore family therapists' and clients understandings ...
This grounded theory study was an exploration of how psychologists experience the discussion of spir...
Religion and spirituality (R/S) are complex multidimensional constructs of which can appear contrary...
This exploratory, mixed-methods study was conducted to investigate the experiences of clinicians who...
Abstract Although the scientific production on religiosity/spirituality (R/S) is increasing, notably...
Many in the caring professions consider spirituality to be a fundamental dimension of human experien...
The purpose of this research was two-fold: to describe ways that therapists are consciously incorpor...
This qualitative study explored the lived experience of the presence of spirituality in counselling...
Despite research suggesting that approximately 72% of Americans self-identify as religious, there is...
There is significant anecdotal evidence of a growing number of psychoanalytically trained practition...
Spirituality has been identified as one of the four key dimensions of the biopsychosocial-spiritual ...
Traditionally, psychotherapists have often pathologised spirituality and religion and have distanced...
For an early career practitioner, learning and implementing new psychological theories can be a daun...
Spirituality is hard to approach and define in family therapy practice, both as a concept and as a p...
Historically, the topic of spirituality has been largely disconnected from mental health treatment. ...
The overall aim of this research study was to explore family therapists' and clients understandings ...
This grounded theory study was an exploration of how psychologists experience the discussion of spir...
Religion and spirituality (R/S) are complex multidimensional constructs of which can appear contrary...
This exploratory, mixed-methods study was conducted to investigate the experiences of clinicians who...
Abstract Although the scientific production on religiosity/spirituality (R/S) is increasing, notably...
Many in the caring professions consider spirituality to be a fundamental dimension of human experien...
The purpose of this research was two-fold: to describe ways that therapists are consciously incorpor...
This qualitative study explored the lived experience of the presence of spirituality in counselling...
Despite research suggesting that approximately 72% of Americans self-identify as religious, there is...