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(Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 4, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: ISSUE INFORMATION Source Type: research

Humanistic principles for providing culturally sensitive corrective feedback in supervision
This article focuses on the following six principles of humanistic education that can facilitate corrective feedback: a nonthreatening environment, affective bias, self-evaluation, connectedness, self-determination, and personal growth orientation. These principles offer a framework for providing culturally sensitive supervision and corrective feedback. Implications for counseling supervision are included. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - March 7, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Vasti P. Holstun, Lynn Bohecker Tags: PRACTICE Source Type: research

Effect of a group logotherapeutic program for older adults on mental health indicators
AbstractThe study aimed to evaluate a logotherapeutic program for its potential to improve mental well-being in the elderly. Group logotherapy programs comprising eight sessions were provided to 44 older adults. Participants completed baseline, postintervention, and follow-up questionnaires assessing mental well-being, self-esteem, life satisfaction, meaning in life, and psychological distress. The logotherapeutic program did not affect outcome measures when analyzed for the total sample. Separate analyses by participants scoring below or above the respective thresholds at baseline revealed increased well-being and self-es...
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - March 5, 2024 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Elke Humer, Ida ‐Maria Kisler, Doris Bach, Wolfgang Schimböck, Christoph Pieh, Thomas Probst Tags: RESEARCH Source Type: research

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(Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - October 12, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: ISSUE INFORMATION Source Type: research

Curiosity and Intellectual Wellness: Does being curious help counselors stay well?
AbstractCounselors and counseling students (N = 125) were surveyed to determine whether curiosity could predict Intellectual Wellness. Structure coefficients found Diversive Curiosity accounted for 19% of the variance and Specific Curiosity for 11%. Implications are including curiosity into training and practice and future research on isolat ing variables that comprise wellness domains. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - October 9, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Mark A. Hamilton, Darcy Haag Granello, Bhudayal Arjune, Paul F. Granello Tags: RESEARCH Source Type: research

Fostering humanistic counseling via utilizing the Search Institute's Asset Checklist: An outcome study
This study combined asset (i.e., strength) assessment, measured by the Search Institute's Asset Checklist, and humanistic counseling approaches to measure effects on self-reported assets in two similar vulnerable adolescent populations in therapeutic residential treatment centers located in the rural Rocky Mountain West. Results indicated that seven of eight asset categories increased from baseline to follow-up assessment, with four of those categories having statistically significant increases. Total Asset scores also indicated substantial overall asset building during treatment. Suggestions are included, especially for o...
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - October 6, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Kenneth M. Coll, Roger A. Stewart, Stephanie Sawyer, Tricia Woodliff, Clark Fear, Stacey Scholl, Nicole Hauser Tags: PRACTICE Source Type: research

The social self in humanistic counseling: A dialogical alternative for the practice of wellness and social justice
AbstractClassical humanistic philosophy and psychology both infer the persistence of a stable, authentic, and volitional self, which neither fully coheres with the values implicit to professional counseling nor offers sufficient relevance to culturally diverse client groups. As an alternative, the authors suggest that humanistic counseling can emerge as a distinct discipline of practice independent of its early influences. Further, the authors offer a dialogical alternative for humanistic counseling practice that might better support contemporary clients and their various social determinants of experience. (Source: The Jou...
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - September 30, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Matthew E. Lemberger ‐Truelove, Nicholas R. Lazzareschi, Tara Godhwani, Lindsey A. Warwick Tags: POSITION PAPER Source Type: research

A national survey of helping professionals on climate change and counseling
AbstractWe surveyed a national sample of helping professionals (N = 382) in ascertaining attitudes toward, behaviors related to, and needs for addressing climate change as part of counseling. Two factors of EcoWellness and a helping professional's personal commitment to climate change contributed to a professional commitment to addressing climate change in coun seling. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - August 8, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Ryan F. Reese, Jacqueline M. Swank, Debbie C. Sturm Tags: RESEARCH ARTICLE Source Type: research

Greater than the sum of its parts: A view of professional counseling grounded in history and looking toward the future
AbstractThree counseling histories —career counseling, social justice, and humanistic counseling—taken together, offer a framework for conceptualization and training that aligns in a holistic way with the profession's values. These foundations comprise a unique professional identity, which can allow counselors to adequately addre ss complex client needs. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - August 4, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Melissa J. Fickling Tags: POSITION PAPER Source Type: research

The state of motivational interviewing training in school counseling graduate programs
AbstractMotivational interviewing (MI) is a brief, evidence-based counseling style that helps people make positive behavior changes. Scholars have advocated for MI's use by school counselors (SCs), and research lends evidence to MI's effectiveness in schools. However, there are little data focused on how SCs are trained to utilize MI. Researchers investigated MI training in school counseling graduate programs from the perspective of SCs and counselor educators (CEs). The article presents two qualitative studies that discussed the importance of MI training in graduate programs. Researchers identified six themes and discusse...
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 30, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Reagan North, Robert Pincus Tags: HUMANISTIC COUNSELOR TRAINING Source Type: research

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(Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 3, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: ISSUE INFORMATION Source Type: research

Advancing the association for humanistic counseling principles through the serious leisure perspective
AbstractThe serious leisure perspective (SLP) aligns with humanistic counseling principles. A most significant professional implication is that humanistic counselors can create optimal leisure lifestyle strategies linked to the AHC principles of discovering meaning and purpose, developing deep connections with people and nature, moving toward growth and change, maintaining a holistic approach to humanity, and developing creativity. Future research implications and practical steps that humanistic counselors can use in professional practice to connect the SLP to humanistic counseling principles are elucidated. (Source: The J...
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 3, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Rodney B. Dieser Tags: POSITION PAPER Source Type: research

A vision of the next 3 years for The Journal of Humanistic Counseling
(Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - June 23, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Brett D. Wilkinson Tags: FROM THE EDITOR Source Type: research

Black AF: An autoethnography of how six ethnically diverse counselor educators used community as a tool of decolonizing the academy
AbstractIn this autoethnographic heuristic inquiry, six ethnically diverse Black counselor educators examined their experiences and identities in historically white spaces, including clinical settings and academia. Findings included three themes: Black community as anchor, navigating the weight of oppression, and Black is not monolithic. Implications for the counseling profession are discussed. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 24, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Alfonso L. Ferguson, Ebony White, Sailume Walo ‐Roberts, Triana Martinez, Candice Crawford, Tyce Nadrich Tags: RESEARCH ARTICLE Source Type: research

Intuition in counseling: Implications for humanistic practice
AbstractThis phenomenological study focused on how counselors experienced instances of intuition in their practice. Four counseling psychologists were interviewed about their intuitive experiences and four main themes emerged. The findings are discussed along with ethical and humanistic considerations regarding counselors accessing and using intuition. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 13, 2023 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Krystal Bryant, Toupey Luft Tags: RESEARCH ARTICLE Source Type: research