Historical Development of the Association for Religious and Values Issues in Counseling

Bartlett, Willis E.; Lee, James L.; Doyle, Robert E.

doi:10.1002/j.1556-6676.1985.tb02829.x

Cited by 5 publications

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“…In 1983 its name was changed to the American Association for Counseling and Development (AACD), and in 1992 it became the American Counseling Association (ACA). The following summary (up to the 1980s) of ACA's relationship with ASERVIC, a division of ACA, is drawn from Bartlett, Lee, and Doyle (1985).…”

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“…In 1977 the NCGC became the Association for Religious and Value Issues in Counseling (ARVIC). This name change was a result of a leadership relationship with the APGA and some informal pressure from the APGA; the group was no longer an organization for Catholic professionals but a focal point for examining counseling in terms of its religious and values issues (Bartlett et al, 1985).…”

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The Development of the Spiritual Focus in Counseling and Counselor Education

Miller

1999

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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This article summarizes the Association for Spiritual, Ethical, and Religious Values in Counseling's (ASERVIC's) history with the American Counseling Association (ACA) and the Summit on Spirituality. It includes comments on the importance of spirituality in counseling and the rewarding aspects of infusing spirituality into counseling from the perspectives of Mary Thomas Burke, Eugene Kelly, and Judy Miranti. The article concludes by exploring issues related to fusing spirituality with counseling and presents recommendations.

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The Development of the Spiritual Focus in Counseling and Counselor Education

Miller

1999

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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“…In 1961, the latter group formed the National Catholic Guidance Conference that, in 1974, became a division of APGA (ASERVIC, nd. ; Bartlett, Lee, & Doyle, 1985), with a new name, the Association for Religious Values in Counseling (ARVIC). As these various organizations grew, developed, and evolved, so did the journal produced by them.…”

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confidence: 99%

Counseling and Spirituality: A Historical Review

Powers

2005

Counseling and Values

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Evolution of the relationship between counseling and spirituality since 1840 is examined in terms of the number of publications that have appeared over time that include these terms. The author retrieved the data using the American Psychological Association's PsyclNFO database. A similar search was done adding the term training. The rise of behaviorism and cognitive psychology is discussed as possible explanations for the absence of a discussion of spirituality in the early psychological literature. A. H. Maslow's (1969~1, 1969b; Association for Transpersonal Psychology, n.d.) work; the evolution of the Association for Spiritual. Ethical, and Religious Values in Counseling; and multiculturalism are suggested as possible influences on the growth in the number of publications on spiritual and counseling issues over the last 30 years.t the beginning of the 21st century, spirituality and counseling seem to ate students in counseling are trained to be sensitive to spiritual issues. This, however, has not always been the case. This article is an exploration of the history of the relationship between spirituality and counseling. One way of looking historically at what is important in counseling and psychology is to see what types of articles and books were accepted for publication. In order for counselors and counselor educators to be better informed about these issues, I searched the American Psychological Association's (APA) database of abstracts (PsycINFO), which has information dating from 1840. I reviewed the articles, books, chapters, and dissertations containing the terms spirituality and counseling that the APA database reported as having been published.

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“…NCGC recognized that religious values are essential components of the counseling process and a better understanding of these issues was required. NCGC acknowledged a sincere commitment to “refocus energies toward providing leadership for the entire profession in integrating religious and values issues into counseling” (Bartlett et al, , p. 449). The time period surrounding the debate of whether NCGC should remain separate from APGA—specifically, the 1972 NCGC Board of Directors meeting in Chicago, Illinois—underscored a remarkable shift in the direction by which our association approaches scholarship.…”

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“…The stated purpose of the journal was to serve as “a professional quarterly of theory, research, and informed opinion about problems and issues in guidance, counseling, student personnel administration, and supporting psychological services in Catholic Educational institutions and school‐related agencies” (“Editorial Board,” , p. i). The mission of the organization was twofold: (a) to expand the presence of counseling and guidance in parochial schools and support professional development of Catholic guidance personnel and (b) to integrate a Catholic philosophy into modern student personnel procedures (Bartlett, Lee, & Doyle, ). The second objective was intended to foster the integration of Catholic theology, philosophy, and psychology into existing student personnel practices and share best practices with colleagues in both public and private institutions.…”

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President's Welcome

Dailey

2017

Counseling and Values

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A s the 2016-2017 president of the Association for Spiritual, Ethical, and Religious Values in Counseling (ASERVIC), I welcome you to the spring 2017 edition of Counseling and Values (CVJ). As the official publication of ASERVIC, CVJ is deeply committed to recent scholarly inquiry across the spiritual, ethical, religious, and value domains of counseling. Our journal affords counselors from a wide range of disciplines and professional settings with a forum for free intellectual inquiry concerning the expression, exploration, development, and research of evolving spiritual, ethical, and religious values in counseling. Articles presented in CVJ reflect our devotion to the ongoing scholarly conversation among counselors and human development professionals in regard to the ethical integration of value-based concepts.With the spring edition, we are reminded of new beginnings-a time when the earth rouses from slumber. We bear witness to restoration and balance as the trees, plants, and fields show their growth. All across the Northern Hemisphere, new life is emerging from the ground. Themes of renewal surround us, which are reflected in our religious observances and celebrations (e.g., Passover, Easter, and the birth of Buddha). Many persons, particularly those who follow earth-based religions, celebrate the spring equinox as a time for regeneration. Just as winter tests our ability to pause, spring obliges us to face growth and progress.As I reflect on the significance of the season, I am called upon to contemplate the growth and evolution of CVJ. As the scholarly record for ASERVIC, our journal not only encapsulates recent academic findings and informed opinion but also serves as a testimony to the ongoing scholarly conversation and professional insight. By looking at the history of CVJ, we have a means by which we can appreciate our own growth and transformation.Our journal dates back to 1956, first published under the formal name The Catholic Counselor and Readings. As the official publication of the Catholic Counselors in the American Professional Guidance Association (APGA), the purpose of The Catholic Counselor and Readings was to publish an "organ of communication designed to inform Catholic counselors of the activities of their colleagues and of developments in the field of guidance" (Chantal,

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Historical Development of the Association for Religious and Values Issues in Counseling

Cited by 5 publications

References 1 publication

The Development of the Spiritual Focus in Counseling and Counselor Education

The Development of the Spiritual Focus in Counseling and Counselor Education

Counseling and Spirituality: A Historical Review

President's Welcome

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