Problems in Program Development and the Development of Alternatives

Heyman, Steven R.

doi:10.1007/978-1-4613-3512-2_12

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Use of traditional mental health and other human services is often problematic in rural areas both because of residents' attitudes and values about help as well as more literal barriers such as geography and transportation problems (see Heyman, 1983;Keller & Murray, 1982b;Task Panel on Rural Mental Health, 1978). Informal help-seeking is more common (Young, Giles, & Plantz, 1982).…”

Section: H E L P I N G R E S O U R C E S For T H E R U R a L G A Y P mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rural community psychologists' potential contributions to rural gay people are naturally related to the unique problems professionals face in rural areas (see Hargrove, 1982;Heyman, 1983). The ultimate goal for community psychologists in rural areas is the creation of and nurturing of informal helping communities of friends and family (see D, Augelli & Vallance, 1981;D'Augelli, Vallance, Danish, Young, & Gerdes, 1981).…”

Section: For Rural Gay People and Familiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Gay women, men, and families in rural settings: Toward the development of helping communities

D’Augelli

Hart

1987

American J of Comm Psychol

112

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The urban biases of empirical research on gay men, women, and families have resulted in minimal knowledge about gay people in rural settings. The diversity of lives of rural gay women and men and the variety of patterns of meeting the challenges of rural living are described. Processes of help-seeking and help-giving are discussed and the need for a helping community of family, friends, and caring others is affirmed. Collaboration between rural gay people and rural community psychologists is suggested to promote the development of helping communities for gay people and thereby initiate a process of change in rural settings.

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Section: H E L P I N G R E S O U R C E S For T H E R U R a L G A Y P mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: For Rural Gay People and Familiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gay women, men, and families in rural settings: Toward the development of helping communities

D’Augelli

Hart

1987

American J of Comm Psychol

112

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“…The perception by mental health professionals of the rural setting as unique is well established (Bachrach, 1982; Bütz & Recor, 1994; Gift & Zastowny, 1990; Hargrove, 1986; Heyman, 1983; Jordan & Hargrove, 1987; Keller & Murray, 1982; Mazer, 1982; Sleek, 1994; Solomon, Hiesberger, & Winer, 1981; Wagenfeld & Wagenfeld, 1981). For the rural psychologist, the pressure involved in establishing professional, business, and personal relationships is increased by the geographical constraints of relative community isolation (Bütz & Recor, 1994; Stockman, 1990) and distance between psychological service delivery points (Bütz & Recor, 1994).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing multiple relationships in rural communities: Neutrality and boundary violations.

Faulkner

1997

Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice

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Mental health practitionerr in r u d settings have identified managing multiple relationships JS their most difficult ethical dilemma (e.g., Sleek, 1994). Fu*er, they have indicated that specific suggestions for negotiating this difficulty are rare (Stockman, 1990). This article reviews the current status of the literature addresslng the management of multiple relationships in rural communities, and proposes that the psychodynamic concept of neutdity and empirically determined therapy bounday violations provide a useful way to conceptualize managing multiple relationships in I U~ communities. Guidelines are provided for regulating behavior with both clients and other members of the community who am considered "prospective" clients.

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Stress‐coping‐support in rural communities: A model for primary prevention

Kenkel

1986

American J of Comm Psychol

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Problems in Program Development and the Development of Alternatives

Cited by 11 publications

References 49 publications

Gay women, men, and families in rural settings: Toward the development of helping communities

Gay women, men, and families in rural settings: Toward the development of helping communities

Managing multiple relationships in rural communities: Neutrality and boundary violations.

Stress‐coping‐support in rural communities: A model for primary prevention

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