With the latter approaches in mind, the Journal of Mental Health Counseling, published by the American Mental Health Counselors Association, includes a ground-breaking article in its July 2016 issue on “Assessing and Responding to Threats of Targeted Violence by Adolescents.”
Supervisors' Suggestions for Enhancing Counseling Regulatory Boards' Sanctioned Supervision Practices by Victoria Kress; Rachel O'Neill; Jake Protivnak; Nicole Stargell Volume 37, Issue 02 - April 2015 Regulatory board-sanctioned supervision is intended to enhance the practice of disciplined counselor licensees and to protect the public. A qualitative research design was used to assess the perceptions of four supervisors who provided board-sanctioned supervision
The Relationship Between Counseling, Social Support, and Depression in Mothers of Fragile Families by Megan E
Older Adults and Integrated Health Settings: Opportunities and Challenges for Mental Health Counselors by Jill Goldsmith; Sharon Kurpius Volume 37, Issue 02 - April 2015 The growing number of older adults and the increasing recognition and growth of integrated health teams are creating expanded career opportunities for mental health counselors (MHCs)
Counseling Adults With Food Allergies After an Anaphylactic Reaction: An Application of Emotion-Focused Therapy by Jessica Z
Comparison of Brief Measures of the Prevalence of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury in a Nonclinical Sample of Young Adults by Jessica J
Finding Resilience: The Mediation Effect of Sense of Community on the Psychological Well-Being of Military Spouses by Mei-Chuan Wang; Pius Nyutu; Kimberly Tran; Angela Spears Volume 37, Issue 02 - April 2015 The goal of this study was to identify positive factors that increase the psychological well-being of military spouses in the areas of environmental mastery
The Voice of William Glasser: Accessing the Continuing Evolution of Reality Therapy by Robert E
The Importance of Intentionality in Untangling Trauma From Severe Mental Illness by Sunni S
Cottone Volume 37, Issue 02 - April 2015 The notion of common factors in counseling and psychotherapy theory is not new. This article contends that detrimental associations are the root of dysfunction and are common to all theories of counseling and psychotherapy