Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


Journal

2021 | 23 | 2 | 173-188

Article title

Models of Psycho-Spiritual Care: Responding to the Spiritual Needs of Our Contemporaries

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
Spiritual development has been an important issue in the lives of many people since the dawn of humanity. In order to achieve their goal of greater spiritual maturity, they often asked help from a person they considered to be more spiritually advanced than themselves. With the beginnings of Christianity, this human propensity became even more pronounced and formalized, taking the shape of spiritual guidance in some form, which, over periods of both growth and decline, has recently come to resurgence in popularity. Today, there are also a significant number of people who seek professional help from therapists in resolving psychological issues and who, at the same time, would also like to use their personal spiritual resources to help them reach healing. Thus, a growing need for spiritually integrated psychological counseling has arisen. These developments require a better understanding of both the spiritual processes and the manner of helping people grow spiritually through the door of psychological counseling in some form. This article is a survey of the literature that presents a broad range of models to meet spiritual needs of modern people. Presenting such a variety of approaches is an attempt to widen the scope of what is offered as therapeutic assistance for spiritually sensitive individuals. In the conclusion, the author proposes new modalities for the inclusion of spiritual content in the counseling process.

Journal

Year

Volume

23

Issue

2

Pages

173-188

Physical description

Dates

published
2021-06-30

Contributors

  • Saint Paul University, Ottawa, Canada

References

  • Becker K. L., Unlikely Companions. C. G. Jung on the Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius of Loyola, Herefordshire and Surrey 2001.
  • Benner D. G., Intensive Soul Care, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 287-306.
  • Browning D. S., Reviving Christian Humanism: The New Conversation on Spirituality, Theology, and Psychology, Minneapolis 2010.
  • Corbett L., Stein M., Contemporary Jungian approaches to spiritually oriented psychotherapy, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 51-73.
  • Elkins D. N., A humanistic approach to spiritually oriented psychotherapy, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 131-151.
  • Frankl V. E., The Will to Meaning. Foundations and Applications of Logotherapy, New York 1988.
  • Freud S., The future of an illusion, New York 1927/1995.
  • Griffith J. L., Religion that heals, religion that harms: A guide for clinical practice, New York/London 2010.
  • Helminiak D. A., Neurology, psychology, and extraordinary religious experiences, “Journal of Religion and Health” 23(1984), pp. 33-46.
  • Jastrzębski A., On the possibility of the psychology of spirituality, “Counseling and Spirituality” 36(2017), no. 1-2, pp. 33-49.
  • May G. G., Care of Mind. Care of Spirit: Psychiatric Dimensions of Spiritual Direction, San Francisco 1992.
  • Miller L., Interpersonal psychotherapy from a spiritual perspective, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 153-175.
  • Montgomery D., Pastoral Counseling and Coaching, Monticello 2009.
  • Moon G., Spiritual Direction: Meaning, Purpose, and Implications for Mental Health Profes-sionals, “Journal of Psychology and Theology” 2002, pp. 264-275.
  • Nelson J. M., Psychology, Religion, and Spirituality, New York 2009.
  • Pargament K. I., Spiritually Integrated Psychotherapy. Understanding and Addressing the Sacred, New York 1997.
  • Perrin D. B., Studying Christian Spirituality, New York 2007.
  • Piedmont R., Wilkins T., Understanding the Psychological Soul of Spirituality, New York 2020.
  • Richards S., Bergin A., A spiritual strategy in counseling and psychotherapy, Washington 1997.
  • Richards S., Bergin A., A theistic spiritual strategy for psychotherapy, in: Casebook for a spiritual strategy in counseling and psychotherapy, eds. S. Richards, A. Bergin, Washington 2003, pp. 3-32.
  • Rizzuto A., The birth of the living god, Chicago 1979.
  • Rizzuto A.-M., Psychoanalytic considerations about spiritually oriented psychotherapy, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 31-50.
  • Ruffing J., Psychology as a Resource for Christian Spirituality, “Horizons” 17(1990), pp. 47-59.
  • Scott R. P., Theistic integrative psychotherapy, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 259-285.
  • Shafranske E. P., A psychoanalytic approach to spiritually oriented psychotherapy, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 105-130.
  • Slife B. D., Reber J. S., Lefevor G. T., When God truly matters: A theistic approach to psycholo-gy, “Research in the Social Scientific Study of Religion” 23(2012), pp. 213-238.
  • Snodgrass J. L., McCreight D., McFee M. R., To whom shall I refer?, “Counseling Today” 57(2014), pp. 54-59.
  • Sperry L., Distinctive Approaches to Religion and Spirituality: Pastoral Counseling, Spiritual Direction, and Spiritually Integrated Psychotherapy, in: APA handbook of psychology, religion, and spirituality, vol. 2: An applied psychology of religion and spirituality, ed. K. Pargament, Washington 2013, pp. 223-238.
  • Sperry L., Integrative Spiritually Oriented Psychotherapy, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 307-329.
  • Sperry L., Mansager E., Holism in psychotherapy and spiritual direction: A course correction, “Counseling and Values” 48(2004), pp. 149-160.
  • Sperry L., Mansager E., The Relationship between Psychology and Spirituality: An Initial Tax-onomy for Spiritually Oriented Counseling and Psychotherapy, “The Journal of Individual Psychology” 63(2007), pp. 359-370.
  • Sperry L., Shafranske E. P., Addressing the spiritual dimension in psychotherapy: Introduction and overview, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 11-29.
  • Sperry L., Spirituality in clinical practice: Incorporating the spiritual dimension in psychotherapy and counseling, New York 2001.
  • Sperry L., Spirituality in clinical practice: Theory and practice of spiritually oriented psycho-therapy, New York 2012.
  • Sperry L., Transforming self and community: Revisioning pastoral counseling and spiritual direction, Collegeville 2002.
  • Stone H., Pastoral counseling and the changing times, “Journal of Pastoral Care” 53(1999), pp. 47-56.
  • Tan S-Y., Johnson W. B., Spiritually oriented cognitive-behavioral therapy, in: Spiritually oriented psychotherapy, eds. L. Sperry, E. P. Shafranske, Washington 2005, pp. 77-103.
  • Townsend L., Introduction to pastoral counseling, Nashville 2009.
  • Vitz P. C., Lynch C. P., Thérèse of Lisieux From the Perspective of Attachment Theory and Separation Anxiety, “The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion” 17(2007), pp. 61-80.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-ec15285b-e310-4b63-8495-41caff4f988b
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.