January 1969
·
1 Read
·
5 Citations
Pastoral Psychology
This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.
January 1969
·
1 Read
·
5 Citations
Pastoral Psychology
January 1969
·
242 Reads
·
461 Citations
April 1967
·
6 Reads
American Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health
March 1967
·
6 Reads
·
2 Citations
Psychological Reports
A structured, standardized training program for key community professionals developed as part of a planned large scale mental health program, utilized a self-administered set of biographical and problem and complaint materials called the “Personal Data Kit.” Training focused upon systematized methods for data gathering, problem identification, and planning for counseling or referral by physicians and ministers. Approximately 75% of ministers and 60% of physicians completed a 12-wk. course. Studies were conducted to determine (a) changes in practices and attitudes among trainees, (b) changes in attitudes among professional and civic leaders, (c) characteristics of persons served by trainees, (d) opinions of trainees about the outcome of their counseling and referral activities.
May 1964
·
203 Reads
·
857 Citations
Journal of Clinical Psychology
April 1964
·
69 Reads
·
568 Citations
Journal of Clinical Psychology
February 1963
·
4 Reads
·
1 Citation
November 1962
·
3 Reads
Journal of Clinical Psychology
October 1962
·
11 Reads
·
8 Citations
American Journal of Psychiatry
October 1962
·
5 Reads
·
1 Citation
... Previous research suggests that there is a strong relationship between meaning and pleasure by demonstrating that positive affect, as a measure of pleasure, is positively correlated with meaning in life, as a measure of meaning (e.g., King et al. 2006). The strength of their relationship varied depending on what measures were used to assess meaning (e.g., Meaning in Life Questionnaire Steger et al. 2006; Purpose in Life Test, Crumbaugh and Maholick 1964; Sense of Coherence Scale, Antonovsky 1993), and it sometimes reaches up to a very high correlation such as r = 0.80 (in Study 3, King et al. 2006), which can be interpreted as lacking evidence for discriminant validity and thereby suggesting the indiscriminate association between meaning and pleasure. While the overall strength of the relationship between positive affect and meaning in life falls into a range of medium-to-large effect size (e.g., rs = 0.40-0.50), it also can be amplified in some contexts. ...
April 1964
Journal of Clinical Psychology
... Purpose in Life Test-10 Items (PIL-10; García-Alandete et al., 2013). The PIL-10 is a Spanish adaptation of the scale by Crumbaugh & Maholick (1969) which assesses Meaning in Life (MiL). The PIL-10 comprises 10 items that assess satisfaction with life and purposes and goals in life. ...
January 1969
... Bentz reports that the better-educated minister is more knowledgeable as to the existence of and functions performed by other community health resources and is more likely to refer a person who exhibits symptoms of a serious mental illness to another community health agency. According to researchers, pastors constitute a " fertile source of referral of clients to mental health professionals " (Colton, 1990) and an " unusual reservoir of time, energy, skill, and wisdom " (Robertson et al., 1969). Unfortunately, Abramczyk's study of clergy training (1981) found that clergy's satisfaction with their training in the counseling function was low. ...
January 1969
Pastoral Psychology
... The reasons for that may be shame or manipulation (while patients may aim to acquire extra benefits and obtain the prescription of additional medications) resulting in less appropriate and less effective intervention. In addition, ethical considerations, legal complications, therapeutic relationships and insufficient collaboration between the health, social and psychiatric services may be involved [49][50][51][52][53][54][55]. ...
February 1963
... The PIL scale, developed by Crumbaugh and Maholick (1964) and translated by Song into Chinese version, was employed to assess the sense of MOL among adolescents with NS. The scale consists of 20 items that collectively evaluate vital aspects of life's meaning and purpose, categorized into five dimensions: Passion for Life, Life Goals, Sense of Autonomy, Proactivity, and Future Aspirations. ...
May 1964
Journal of Clinical Psychology
... Previous studies have identified some of the factors associated with drop-out, such as long waiting lists, 3,7 elaborate intake procedures, 9 and particular characteristics of the patients themselves. 1,5,8,9,10,12 The present paper reports a prospective study which looked into some of these problems. ...
Reference:
Walk-in Clinic Drop-Outs
October 1962
American Journal of Psychiatry