1972
DOI: 10.1002/1097-4679(197210)28:4<601::aid-jclp2270280446>3.0.co;2-g
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Clergymen as counselor trainees: Comparisons with counselors rated most and least competent by their peers

Abstract: Minn.) State Hospital PROBLEMA survey of the literature indicates that almost no research has been reported that pertains t o clergymen who seek special counseling training after ordination. Available research (3* 6 -8, contains neither measures of counseling competency nor any evaluation of clergymen's clinical skills in comparison with other groups of counselor trainees. This dearth of research seems significant for several reasons. Gurin, Veroff, and Feld(') reported that 42% of American adults who sought … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Results of the present investigation, together with previous data provided by Eberdt (1970) and Jansen, Robb, and Bonk (1972), suggest that clergymen who seek specialized counseling training in secular settings are, as a group, a different breed than nonclergymen who enter such programs. Unless they leave the religious setting, the clergymen will also be working in a role and framework considerably different from those of the public school counselor.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 59%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Results of the present investigation, together with previous data provided by Eberdt (1970) and Jansen, Robb, and Bonk (1972), suggest that clergymen who seek specialized counseling training in secular settings are, as a group, a different breed than nonclergymen who enter such programs. Unless they leave the religious setting, the clergymen will also be working in a role and framework considerably different from those of the public school counselor.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 59%
“…Overall, the results suggested a significant inverse relationship between elevation on MMPI scales and evaluation of clinical competence. Jansen, Robb, and Bonk (1972) compared clergymen in a master's degree program in counseling with counselors rated most and least competent by their peers. The clergymen differed significantly from high-rated male counselors on 5 of 7 intellective and 7 of 11 nonintellective variables.…”
Section: Self-actualization Of Clergymen Rated High and Low In Clinicmentioning
confidence: 99%