Socially just religious and spiritual interventions :
[Book]
ethical uses of therapeutic power /
Elisabeth Esmiol Wilson, Lindsey Nice, editors.
Cham :
American Family Therapy Academy,
2018.
1 online resource
AFTA Springerbriefs in family therapy
Includes bibliographical references and index.
From assessment to activism: utilizing a justice-informed framework to guide spiritual and religious clinical interventions -- Integration of self and family: Asian American Christians in the midst of white Evangelicalism and being the model minority -- Protecting family bonds: examining religious disaffiliation through a spiritually informed family systems lens -- Colliding discourses: families negotiating religion, sexuality, and identity -- Before you were born I consecrated you (Jeremiah 1:5, NRSV): spiritual resilience and resistance within transgender families and communities -- A light in the closet: a spiritually Informed conceptual model for religiously derived mixed orientation marriages -- Reconnecting after an affair: relationship justice, spirituality, and infidelity treatment -- Finding a way through: integrating spirituality and sociocultural meaning in the face of infertility and perinatal loss -- finding the hidden resiliencies: racial identity and spiritual meaning in transracial adoption -- Fostering security: spiritually informed attachment based therapy for infants and caregivers -- Making each moment count: Supporting justice-Informed, whole-person health in hospital-based brief therapy for acute illness -- Supporting whole-person health: socially just application of religion and spirituality in an outpatient care facility for individuals with chronic illnesses.
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This insightful work answers essential questions in family therapy by exploring the ethical use of religion and spirituality in the clinical context. Its justice-informed framework explores how to employ the spiritual as a source of resilience and empowerment as well as counter harmful spiritual and religious influences in situations that cause families and couples stress, particularly relating to gender, sexuality, race, culture, and identity. Powerful case studies show therapists and clients collaborating on meaning-making and comfort in the face of longstanding conflict, acute and chronic illness, estrangement, and loss. Coverage also explores the ethical responsibilities of determining whether beliefs are helpful or harmful to client mental health and offers guidelines for therapists navigating personal biases regarding faith.
Springer Nature
com.springer.onix.9783030019860
9783030019853
9783030019877
Mental health counseling-- Moral and ethical aspects.