The Journal of Humanistic Counseling 
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This is an RSS file. You can use it to subscribe to this data in your favourite RSS reader or to display this data on your own website or blog.Guidelines for Authors
The Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Volume 58, Issue 2, Page 165-166, July 2019. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: Issue Information Source Type: research
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The Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Volume 58, Issue 2, Page 85-85, July 2019. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: Issue Information Source Type: research
Grounding Neuro ‐Informed Practice in a Humanistic Framework: A Response to Wilkinson
AbstractWilkinson (2018) opened an important dialogue about the role of neuroscience in counseling. In this article, the authors extend this dialogue with additional literature to show that neuroscience has meaningfully informed counseling practice and is compatible with humanistic principles. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: ERIC T. BEESON,
RAISSA M. MILLER Tags: Special Section: Conversations on Neuroscience and Humanistic Counseling Source Type: research
Response to Wilkinson: A Neuro ‐Informed Humanistic Perspective
This article challenges Wilkinson's (2018) view of neuroscience threats to humanism and offers an alternative that exp ands the opportunities for thoughtful practice. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: CHAD LUKE Tags: Special Section: Conversations on Neuroscience and Humanistic Counseling Source Type: research
Using a Collaborative Model in Supervision With International Counseling Students
This article addresses the supervisory needs of international counseling students and provides recommendations for supervision through a collaborative supervision model. Collaborative supervision promotes a sharing emphasis on the roles of language, conversation, self, and stories, whereby both supervisee and supervisor develop a relationship that invites jointly creating knowledge. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: JARED LAU,
YI ‐WEN SU,
CHING‐CHEN CHEN,
CHIA‐LIANG DAI Tags: Article Source Type: research
Cocreative Counseling
This article articulates a number of qualities that characterize a cocreative approach to counseling. Informed by his work with Graeme Summers in transactional analysis, the author reviews the literature on cocreativity in counseling and psychotherapy in both humanistic and psychoanalytic/psychodynamic traditions. Despite their somewhat separate development, the ideas within these 2 traditions together contribute to the elaboration and understanding of cocreative therapeutic relating. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: KEITH TUDOR Tags: Article Source Type: research
A Refined and Further Defined Argument on the Limits of Neuroscience in Counseling: Response to Field, Luke, and Beeson and Miller
AbstractResponding to multiple critiques of his article on the limits of neuroscience in counseling (Wilkinson, 2018), the author further explores and defines these limits, clarifying his perspective on the hard problem of consciousness, the support –inform distinction, and the quadripartite humanistic neuroscience model. Identifying naive mischaracterizations of humanistic principles and practices, the author also discusses the limits of neuroscientific support in relation to neurofeedback, neuroeducation, and explanatory power. Finally, the author calls into question the accuracy of the term neurocounseling and the not...
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: BRETT D. WILKINSON Tags: Special Section: Conversations on Neuroscience and Humanistic Counseling Source Type: research
Bridging the Brain –Body Divide: A Commentary and Response to Wilkinson
AbstractIn response to Wilkinson's (2018) critique of humanistic counseling's alliance with neuroscience, the author explores the concept of the brain –body divide, proposes an adjustment to Wilkinson's quadripartite model, and suggests ways for humanistic counselors to integrate levels of consciousness and the brain–body connection into their work with clients. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - July 8, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: THOMAS A. FIELD Tags: Special Section: Conversations on Neuroscience and Humanistic Counseling Source Type: research
Guidelines for Authors
The Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Volume 58, Issue 1, Page 83-84, April 2019. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 1, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: Issue Information Source Type: research
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The Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Volume 58, Issue 1, Page 1-1, April 2019. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 1, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Tags: Issue Information Source Type: research
Greening Counseling: Examining Multivariate Relationships Between Ecowellness and Holistic Wellness
Researchers developed the ecowellness construct to draw focus on the human –nature connection in counseling. The authors examined relationships between the EcoWellness Inventory and the Five Factor Wellness Inventory in a study with 749 participants ages 18 to 84. Results provide further support for the significance of ecowellness as a dimension of holistic wellness that merits additional attention in humanistic counseling and research. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 1, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: RYAN F. REESE,
TODD F. LEWIS Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Evaluating Differences in the Working Alliance Based on Frequency of Mindfulness Practices Among Counselors ‐in‐Training
The authors examined whether the working alliance differed among 182 counselors ‐in‐training who differed in the frequency of engaging in mindfulness practice. Participants who engaged in mindfulness practices 4 or more times per week reported higher scores on the goal and task components of the working alliance, compared with all other groups. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 1, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: DAVID A. JOHNSON,
MELINDA FRAZEE,
NATALYA S. BOURN,
NATHANIEL N. IVERS Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Incorporating Humanistic Values and Techniques in a Culturally Responsive Therapeutic Intervention for African American College Students
Creating spaces that counter deficit notions of people of color can promote well ‐being among African American college students. Yet, there is little guidance on how to develop these identity‐affirming settings. Delineating the counseling skills and group processes involved in facilitating a counterspace, the authors present the African American Student Network. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 1, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: TABITHA GRIER ‐REED,
ALEX A. AJAYI Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
Humanism ’s Revival in Third‐Wave Behaviorism
Humanistic counseling therapies have fallen from grace in an age of manualized care. However, the behaviorists ’ embrace of key humanistic ideas may signal a revival. In this article, the author reviews 10 of these key ideas, examining what a revival of humanism could mean for counseling theory, practice, and research. (Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling)
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 1, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: JERRY E. McLAUGHLIN Tags: Original Article Source Type: research
The Child and the Counselor: Relational Humanism in the Playroom and Beyond
Child ‐centered play therapy (CCPT) is a mental health intervention grounded in the philosophy of relational humanism. In CCPT, the counselor trusts in the child’s ability to move toward self‐ and other enhancement through the process of play therapy. As a humanistic intervention, CCPT recognizes th e intersectionality of development, play, and relationship in service of deepening empathic understanding, communicating in the language of children, and activating the self‐actualizing tendency through relational connection. Principles of CCPT can be extended to mental health practices, systems o f care, and institutio...
Source: The Journal of Humanistic Counseling - April 1, 2019 Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: DEE C. RAY Tags: Living Luminary Source Type: research
