Parental Influences on University Students ’ Mental Help‐Seeking Intentions
Parents are thought to play an integral role in adolescents ’ and young adults’ help‐seeking, yet parental influences on university students’ help‐seeking intentions have been largely overlooked. A total of 118 parent‐student dyads completed questionnaires. Multiple regression analyses demonstrated that increased student attachment to parent and lower levels of student distress were associated with informal help‐seeking. Actor‐partner interdependence models demonstrated that parent variables had no influence on students’ help‐seeking intentions. Counseling and research implications are discussed. (Sourc...
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - March 7, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Joahnna J. Digal, Michelle M. Gagnon Tags: Research Source Type: research

“Meeting Someone at the Edge”: Counselors’ Experiences of Interpersonal Stress
Using consensual qualitative research, the authors explored the factors that contribute to counselors ’ experiences of interpersonal stress and how counselors respond to interpersonal stressors within therapeutic settings. Thirteen professional counselors representing a variety of counseling contexts and settings participated in semistructured interviews. Through consensus building, the authors id entified 4 domains within the data: client characteristics, relationship dynamics, counselor response, and personal vs. professional self. The findings suggest that client characteristics and relationship dynamics are catalysts...
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - March 7, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: C. Missy Moore, Sara E. Andrews, Sejal Parikh ‐Foxx Tags: Research Source Type: research

Guidelines for Authors
Journal of Counseling&Development, Volume 98, Issue 1, Page 119-120, January 2020. (Source: Journal of Counseling and Development)
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: Issue Information Source Type: research

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Journal of Counseling&Development, Volume 98, Issue 1, Page 1-2, January 2020. (Source: Journal of Counseling and Development)
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: Issue Information Source Type: research

The Multidimensional Model of Broaching Behavior
This article provides illustrative examples of the 4 MMBB dimensions: intracounseling, intraindividual, intra‐REC, and inter‐REC. Implications for the counseling professio n and practice are described, and directions for future research are presented. (Source: Journal of Counseling and Development)
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Norma L. Day ‐Vines, Fallon Cluxton‐Keller, Courtney Agorsor, Sarah Gubara, Nana Aba A. Otabil Tags: Theory & Practice Source Type: research

Psychometric Synthesis of the Five Factor Wellness Inventory
This quantitative synthesis combines results of 59 studies that published psychometrics of the Five Factor Wellness Inventory (5F ‐Wel; Myers& Sweeney, 2005a, 2005b). Although few studies reported complete statistics, and demographically targeted research studies are needed, this synthesis reflects that the 5F ‐Wel (also known as the FFWEL; Mind Garden, n.d.) is sound psychometrically for adults: Internal consistency, subsample means, and intrascale correlations are promising, as are correlations with related constructs. Consequently, the 5F‐Wel demonstrates utility for clinical use when working with clients on welln...
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Laura Shannonhouse, Bradley Erford, Donna Gibson, Caroline O ’Hara, Matthew C. Fullen Tags: Research Source Type: research

Ethnicity, Life Satisfaction, Stress, Familiarity, and Stigma Toward Mental Health Treatment
The authors examined the relative contribution of ethnicity, life satisfaction, level of stress, familiarity with mental health treatment, and self ‐ and public stigma on attitudes toward mental health treatment among a diverse sample (N = 632) of adults. Results indicated that ethnicity, stress, familiarity, and self ‐stigma of mental illness were significant predictors of attitudes. Additionally, familiarity with mental health treatment moderated the relationship between public stigma and attitude. (Source: Journal of Counseling and Development)
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Allison Crowe, Taehee Kim Tags: Research Source Type: research

Predictors of Client Attrition in a University ‐Based Community Counseling Clinic
The purpose of this study was to investigate how symptom distress, social role, interpersonal relationships, gender, age, number of supports, and education level predict client attrition in a community sample. Using binary logistic regression and cross ‐sectional data, the authors examined the predictive impact of 8 variables on adult client attrition in a university‐based community counseling clinic. Results indicated that education level, interpersonal relationships, and number of supports significantly predicted attrition. In this sample, g ender, age, symptom distress, social role, and race did not significantly pr...
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Shaywanna Harris, Michelle D. Mitchell, Saundra M. Tabet, Gulnora Hundley Tags: Research Source Type: research

Intensive Child ‐Centered Play Therapy for Children on the Autism Spectrum: A Pilot Study
To investigate the effectiveness of intensive child ‐centered play therapy (CCPT) for children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), the authors randomly assigned 23 children with diagnosed ASD and symptoms of ASD on the Social Responsiveness Scale–2nd Edition (Constantino, 2012), to an intensive CCPT condition (n = 12) or a no ‐intervention control group (n = 11). Children who participated in 24 sessions of CCPT showed a statistically significant decrease in ASD core symptoms and behavioral symptoms, such as externalizing problems, attention problems, and aggression, compared with children in the control gr...
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: April A. Schottelkorb, Karrie L. Swan, Yumiko Ogawa Tags: Research Source Type: research

Exploring the Relationship Between School Counselors ’ Perceived ASCA National Model Implementation, Supervision Satisfaction, and Burnout
The authors investigated the relationship between perceived American School Counselor Association (ASCA) National Model implementation, supervision satisfaction, and burnout in a sample of 208 practicing school counselors, of whom all were members of ASCA. After school district type, grade level, and consultation hours were controlled, results showed that increases in perceived ASCA National Model implementation and supervision satisfaction were related to decreases in burnout. Implications for the school counseling profession are discussed. (Source: Journal of Counseling and Development)
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Heather J. Fye, Silas Bergen, Eric R. Baltrinic Tags: Research Source Type: research

Professional Development in Social Justice: Analysis of American Counseling Association Conference Programming
This study was designed as a content analysis of 2012 –2017 American Counseling Association conference sessions to examine how social justice was presented. Four findings emerged from the qualitative content analysis: (a) rates of social justice sessions varied over time; (b) there were more multicultural sessions than social justice sessions; (c) po pulations that were addressed least often and most often were identified; and (d) there was a decline in the number of social justice content sessions. Implications are presented. (Source: Journal of Counseling and Development)
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Colette T. Dollarhide, J. Tyler Rogols, Gayle L. Garcia, Bushra I. Ismail, Mary Langenfeld, Tanesha L. Walker, Trisha Wolfe, Kelsey George, Lindsay McCord, Yahyahan Aras Tags: Research Source Type: research

The Influence of Trauma Symptoms on the Therapeutic Alliance Across Treatment
The authors examined the influence of early phase dissociation, interpersonal problems, and retraumatization on the therapeutic alliance at early, middle, and later treatment phases. Participants were 84 female survivors of child abuse (ages 18 to 60 years, 53.6% Caucasian) who were receiving counseling at a university training clinic. Master ’s‐ and doctoral‐level students provided counseling using integrated relationship and trauma‐based cognitive behavior therapy. Treatment followed a 3‐phase model. The authors used structural equation models to test the hypothesis. In the early and later phases, fewer interpe...
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: David M. Lawson, Susan Troncoso Skidmore, Sinem Akay ‐Sullivan Tags: Research Source Type: research

Wellness, Emotion Regulation, and Relapse During Substance Use Disorder Treatment
Using a cross ‐sectional study design, the authors investigated the impact of wellness and emotion regulation on relapse in 179 individuals currently enrolled in substance use disorder treatment. An integration of the indivisible self model of wellness (Myers& Sweeney, 2004) and the covert antecedents model of relapse (Marlatt, 1985) informed the study hypothesis that emotion regulation mediates the wellness ‐relapse relationship. Binomial logistic regressions revealed that Creative Self wellness (odds ratio [OR] = 1.09,p = .002), reappraisal (OR = 1.08,p = .008), difficulties in emotion regulation (OR = 1.03,p = .007)...
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Philip B. Clarke, Todd F. Lewis, Jane E. Myers, Robert A. Henson, Brent Hill Tags: Research Source Type: research

A Holistic Client Functioning Profile Comparison of People With Serious Mental Illness
Among a sample of 196 participants, small differences in holistic client functioning, as measured by standardized Adult Needs and Strengths Assessment (Lyons& Walton, 1999) and symptom severity scores, emerged across 3 diagnostic categories of serious mental illness (SMI; i.e., depression, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia). However, sizable variations in symptom severity were evident across diagnoses of SMI, despite study participants receiving a similar configuration and intensity of recovery ‐oriented usual‐care services. These results may evidence previous concerns surrounding the transdiagnosis of SMI, overlappi...
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - January 1, 2020 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Michael K. Schmit, Marianna L. Oller, Jose L. Tapia ‐Fuselier, Erika L. Schmit Tags: Research Source Type: research

Guidelines for Authors
Journal of Counseling&Development, Volume 97, Issue 4, Page 447-448, October 2019. (Source: Journal of Counseling and Development)
Source: Journal of Counseling and Development - September 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: Issue Information Source Type: research