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Bergin, Allen E. – Counseling and Values, 1985
Presents a survey of published and private opinions of mental health professionals revealing a previously hidden consensus concerning certain values that enhance mental health: Freedom, Love, Identity, Truth, Universals, Symptom Management, and Work. There was disagreement about the effect of many other values on mental health. (Author/BH)
Descriptors: Counseling, Counseling Theories, Mental Health, Moral Values
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Aalsma, Matthew C.; Lapsley, Daniel K. – Counseling and Values, 1999
The fact that religiosity has been consistently associated with positive mental health outcomes is a warrant for counselors to explore the resources of one's religious tradition for therapeutic change. Argues that pastoral counseling is particularly suited for addressing the ego development needs of adolescents, and that the vicissitudes of…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Church Role, Counseling, Counseling Theories
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Briggs, Michele Kielty; Shoffner, Marie F. – Counseling and Values, 2006
Overall spiritual wellness, as well as 4 individual components of spiritual wellness, has been theoretically and empirically linked with depression. Prior to this investigation, no study has examined the relationship between spiritual wellness and depression by using a 4-component measurement model of spiritual wellness. In this study of older…
Descriptors: Late Adolescents, Wellness, Depression (Psychology), Counseling Theories