Contributions from ethics and research that guide integrating religion into psychotherapy.

Rosenfeld, George W.

doi:10.1037/a0022742

Cited by 10 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 87 publications

(98 reference statements)

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“…Contributions from ethics and research that guide integrating religion into psychotherapy (20) 2011 USA…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In an article on the impact of faith, religiosity and spirituality as complementary and supporting treatments for epilepsy, the authors concluded that spirituality practices are associated with lower rates of suicide, anxiety and depression (19) . It was also identified that religious involvement may be associated with improved physical health, longevity, lower rates of suicide, less use of nicotine, alcohol and other drugs, in addition to influencing the decrease in divorce and delinquency rates (20)(21) .…”

Section: The Influence Of Religiosity In Promoting Comprehensive Mental Health Carementioning

confidence: 99%

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Religiosity and mental health as aspects of comprehensiveness in care

et al. 2022

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Objective: to understand how religiosity can influence the health of individuals diagnosed with mental disorders, based on comprehensive care. Methods: this is an integrative literature review, with the inclusion of articles in Portuguese, English and Spanish, between 2010 and 2018. Results: the critical analysis and qualitative synthesis of the 24 selected studies were categorized into two subtopics: The influence of religiosity in promoting comprehensive mental health care; Mental health versus religiosity: influencing conditions for effective access to comprehensive care. Final considerations: a positive influence of religiosity was identified in the lives of individuals diagnosed with mental disorders; however, evidence shows that health teams do not feel comfortable and prepared to work with religiosity as an expression of spirituality. This being one of the dimensional aspects of health, it can be inferred, on the results, the existence of this gap in the comprehensive care approach.

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“…Contributions from ethics and research that guide integrating religion into psychotherapy (20) 2011 USA…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Influence Of Religiosity In Promoting Comprehensive Mental Health Carementioning

confidence: 99%

Religiosity and mental health as aspects of comprehensiveness in care

et al. 2022

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“…For example evidence has shown over time, the values of the client and the clinician tend to "converge" during treatment, where the client's values have been found to become similar to the clinician, which the clinician may or may not be aware of (Bentler and Bergan, 1991). In times of mental distress, patients may often present in states of vulnerability, making them more susceptible to conforming/being influenced by the professional's values (Bergin, 1991;Rosenfeld, 2011). Fodcalt (2001 highlights that codes of ethics can sometimes be seen as a means of regulating the behaviours of individual practitioners; imposing behaviours rather than professional ownership of values.…”

Section: Health-professional Perspectives On Values and Ethicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Values and ethics in mental-health education and training: a different perspective

George

Dogra

Fulford

2015

The Journal of Mental Health Training, Education and Practice

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to review the challenges of teaching values and ethics in mental-health, explore the differing perspectives of the key stakeholders and stimulate further questions for debate in this area; leading to a proposal of an alternative approach to educating mental-health professionals on values and ethics. Originality/value – In current mental-health care settings, very few professionals work with homogeneous populations. It is imperative that mental-health education and training ensures health professionals are competent to practice in diverse settings; where ethics and values are bound to differ. Establishing professional practice not only involves considering concepts such as values and ethics, but also equality, diversity and culture. Incorporating values-based practice and cultural diversity training holds promise to education and training, that is truly reflective of the complexity of clinical decision making in mental-health. Further research is needed as to how these two frameworks can be unified and taught.

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“…Most of the mental health ethical guidelines (if not all) have as main assumption the respect and nondiscrimination for the client as a person: a multicultural person (Steen, Engels & Thweatt, 2006;Plante, 2007;Hathaway & Ripley, 2009;APA 1 , 2010;Barnett & Johnson, 2011;Rosenfeld, 2011;Cook, 2013;APA 2 , 2013;ACA, 2014). However, most of them go beyond that.…”

Section: Ethical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religiosity, Spirituality, and Mental Health in Portugal: A call for a conceptualisation, relationship, and guidelines for integration (a theoretical review)

Freire¹,

Moleiro²

2015

PSICOLOGIA

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Abstract:In the Portuguese research society, particularly in the mental health field, little has been done regarding religiosity, spirituality and mental health. Thus, this paper strives to stimulate the interest in this area by providing an overview of the body of research on religiosity, spirituality and mental health, highlighting the role and importance these dimensions represent in the life of many people, whether in health or mental distress and illness. A brief review of the conceptualisation of religion (religiosity) and spirituality is provided, as well as some areas of disagreement and contention. Guidelines for the integration and professional training are also included, not discarding the ethical considerations inherent in this process. Finally, reflections are offered as to why bringing religiosity and spirituality into mental health field is important, as well as some implications for clinical practice, with particular focus on Portuguese mental health system. Keywords: Religiosity; Spirituality; Mental Health; Conceptualisation; Integration; Guidelines; Ethical challenges Religiosidade, Espiritualidade e Saúde Mental: da conceptualização, à relação e às orientações para a integração (revisão teórica): Em Portugal, a investigação científica tem sido escassa no domínio do estudo da religiosidade, espiritualidade e saúde mental. Assim, este artigo propõe-se estimular o interesse pela área, fornecendo uma visão geral do corpo de investigação relativo a religiosidade, espiritualidade e saúde mental. Realça-se o papel e a importância que estas dimensões desempenham na vida de muitos indivíduos, quer estes sofram de doença ou mal-estar físico ou mental. É fornecido um resumo da conceptualização da religião (religiosidade) e espiritualidade, incluindo algumas áreas de desacordo e controvérsia. Incluem-se também orientações para a integração e formação profissional, tendo em consideração os aspectos éticos inerentes ao processo. Por fim, segue-se uma reflexão sobre a importância de integrar a religiosidade e a espiritualidade no campo da saúde mental, bem como algumas implicações para a prática clínica, com especial enfoque no sistema de saúde mental português.

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Contributions from ethics and research that guide integrating religion into psychotherapy.

Cited by 10 publications

References 87 publications

Religiosity and mental health as aspects of comprehensiveness in care

Religiosity and mental health as aspects of comprehensiveness in care

Values and ethics in mental-health education and training: a different perspective

Religiosity, Spirituality, and Mental Health in Portugal: A call for a conceptualisation, relationship, and guidelines for integration (a theoretical review)

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