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Identifier	Thesis 2067
Author	Barry, Sarah Jeanne, 1980-
Title	Psychologist training with religion and spirituality in therapy sessions
Publisher	Central Connecticut State University
Date	2010
Resource Type	Master's Thesis
Notes	This thesis was concerned with the question of how religion and gender might affect clinical perceptions and judgments in psychotherapy. Participants were 378 psychologists and members of the APA. Participants answered a number of questions about psychotherapeutic decision making. Demographic and vignettes; Affair, Prayer and Dress, varied by religion and/or gender of client and therapists, data was collected. The overall hypotheses asked if participants’ judgments would be affected by gender and religious affiliation of the therapist and client. A MANOVA analysis showed that the results of the study confirmed some of the hypotheses, finding significant differences for a number of variables. A Muslim female client would be more likely to excuse the indiscretions made by her partner than a male client. For the Prayer vignette, religion of the therapist was significant. For the Dress vignette, religion of client was found significant. “Would a therapist need specific religious training to best help the patient” was found significant, meaning that if the client was Muslim then the therapist would need specific training compared to a Christian client. Only 15.5% of the participants had some form of academic study on religions, 43.4% received religious trainings through supervisions or informal teachings and 31.7% self reported that no educational/spiritual development experiences have been important to their therapeutic practice. The recommendations are that there is a need for further training or assistance when dealing with differing cultures. The results indicate the need for structured diversity training for all mental health practitioners.
Subject	Psychology--Religious aspects Sex role--Religious aspects Psychotherapists--Training of
Department	Department of Psychology
Advisor	Austad, Carol Shaw
Type	Text
Digital Format	application/pdf
Language	eng
OCLC number	713734410
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