Skip to main content
Springer Publishing
Site Menu
  • Browse by subjectSubjectsBrowse by subject
    • Medicine
    • Nursing
    • Physician Assistant
    • Behavioral Sciences
    • Health Sciences
  • What we publish
    • Books
    • Journals
    • Reference
  • Information forInformationInformation for
    • Students
    • Educators
    • Institutions
    • Authors
    • Societies
    • Advertisers
  • About
  • Help
  •   0 items You have 0 items in your shopping cart. Click to view details.   My account
Springer Publishing
  My account

Main navigation

Main Navigation

  • Browse by subjectSubjectsBrowse by subject
    • Medicine
    • Nursing
    • Physician Assistant
    • Behavioral Sciences
    • Health Sciences
  • What we publish
    • Books
    • Journals
    • Reference
  • Information forInformationInformation for
    • Students
    • Educators
    • Institutions
    • Authors
    • Societies
    • Advertisers

Secondary Navigation

  •   0 items You have 0 items in your shopping cart. Click to view details.
  • About
  • Help
 filters 

Your search for all content returned 13 results

Include content types...

    • Reference Work 0
    • Quick Reference 0
    • Procedure 0
    • Prescribing Guideline 0
    • Patient Education 0
    • Journals 0
    • Journal Articles 0
    • Clinical Guideline 0
    • Books 1
    • Book Chapters 12

Filter results by...

Filter by keyword

    • Social Justice
    • Counseling 237
    • Mental Health 159
    • Psychotherapy 103
    • cognitive behavioral therapy 85
    • Counselors 67
    • Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing 67
    • Cognitive Therapy 65
    • CBT 63
    • Wounds and Injuries 63
    • psychotherapy 62
    • Adolescent 61
    • EMDR 61
    • Child 57
    • mental health 54
    • anxiety 51
    • counseling 48
    • posttraumatic stress disorder 48
    • Substance-Related Disorders 46
    • adolescents 45
    • Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic 45
    • depression 44
    • obsessive-compulsive disorder 41
    • DEPRESSION 38
    • mental health professionals 38
    • Rehabilitation 37
    • Spirituality 37
    • Evidence-Based Practice 36
    • counselors 35
    • trauma 35
    • children 34
    • PTSD 34
    • Ethics 31
    • Family Therapy 31
    • COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL THERAPY 30
    • eye movement desensitization and reprocessing 30
    • Health Personnel 29
    • Pastoral Care 29
    • COGNITIVE THERAPY 28
    • Disasters 28
    • Sexual Behavior 28
    • Behavior Therapy 27
    • Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 27
    • Disabled Persons 27
    • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy 26
    • Psychology 26
    • treatment 26
    • Problem Solving 25
    • ANXIETY 24
    • OCD 24
    • Psychological Trauma 24
  • Social Justice

Filter by author

    • ZALAQUETT, CARLOS P. 2
    • Anderson, Mary L. 1
    • Bryant, Rhonda M. 1
    • Cartwright, Brenda Y. 1
    • Charette, R. Joseph 1
    • Durodoye, Beth 1
    • Ellis, Amy 1
    • Ginicola, Misty M. 1
    • Goodman, Jane 1
    • Harley, Debra A. 1
    • HAYNES-THOBY, LATOYA 1
    • HYATT-BURKHART, DEBRA 1
    • Kilmartin, Christopher 1
    • Knighton, Tracy M. 1
    • LEVERS, LISA LOPEZ 1
    • Marini, Irmo 1
    • O’Grady, Kari A. 1
    • Pells, Kirrily 1
    • Pierce, K. Lynn 1
    • Ramsey, William A. 1
    • Rogers, Keisha G. 1
    • Schlossberg, Nancy K. 1
    • Schreiber-Pan, Heidi 1
    • Solmonson, Le’Ann 1
    • Uwihoreye, Chaste 1
    • Viehl, Cory 1
    • White, Kenneth 1
    • Wong, Alina S. 1

Filter by book / journal title

    • Clinical Mental Health Counseling: Practicing in Integrated Systems of Care 3
    • Counseling Women Across the Life Span: Empowerment, Advocacy, and Intervention 2
    • Trauma Counseling: Theories and Interventions for Managing Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster 2
    • Child and Adolescent Counseling: An Integrated Approach 1
    • Counseling Adults in Transition, 5th Edition: Linking Schlossberg’s Theory With Practice in a Diverse World 1
    • Ethics and Decision Making in Counseling and Psychotherapy 1
    • The Professional Counselor’s Desk Reference 1
    • The Professional Practice of Rehabilitation Counseling 1
    • Understanding Pastoral Counseling 1

Filter by subject

    • Mental Health Counseling
    • Medicine 1
      • Neurology 1
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Oncology 0
        • Medical Oncology 0
        • Radiation Oncology 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 1
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Other Specialties 0
    • Nursing 38
      • Administration, Management, and Leadership 9
      • Advanced Practice 11
        • Critical Care, Acute Care, and Emergency 0
        • Family and Adult-Gerontology Primary Care 3
        • Pediatrics and Neonatal 2
        • Women's Health, Obstetrics, and Midwifery 3
        • Other 0
      • Clinical Nursing 0
      • Critical Care, Acute Care, and Emergency 1
      • Geriatrics and Gerontology 1
      • Doctor of Nursing Practice 9
      • Nursing Education 3
      • Professional Issues and Trends 10
      • Research, Theory, and Measurement 7
      • Undergraduate Nursing 2
      • Special Topics 10
      • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
    • Physician Assistant 2
    • Behavioral Sciences 117
      • Counseling 25
        • General Counseling 0
        • Marriage and Family Counseling 5
        • Mental Health Counseling 13
        • Rehabilitation Counseling 2
        • School Counseling 2
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 5
      • Gerontology 14
        • Adult Development and Aging 0
        • Biopsychosocial 0
        • Global and Comparative Aging 0
        • Research 0
        • Service and Program Development 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Psychology 24
        • Applied Psychology 2
        • Clinical and Counseling Psychology 1
        • Cognitive, Biological, and Neurological Psychology 0
        • Developmental Psychology 2
        • General Psychology 1
        • School and Educational Psychology 8
        • Social and Personality Psychology 3
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Social Work 64
        • Administration and Management 17
        • Policy, Social Justice, and Human Rights 15
        • Theory, Practice, and Skills 15
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 1
    • Health Sciences 30
      • Health Care Administration and Management 13
      • Public Health 18
  • Mental Health Counseling
Include options
Please enter years in the form YYYY
  • Save search

Your search for all content returned 13 results

Order by: Relevance | Title | Date
Show 10 | 50 | 100 per page
  • Intersectionality: Understanding Power, Privilege, and the Intersecting Identities of WomenGo to chapter: Intersectionality: Understanding Power, Privilege, and the Intersecting Identities of Women

    Intersectionality: Understanding Power, Privilege, and the Intersecting Identities of Women

    Chapter

    Gender identity has a significant impact on how an individual navigates and experiences the world. This chapter provides an overview of the intersections of social identities, offers an introduction to intersectionality, explores the impact of systems of oppression on mental health and well-being, and suggests strategies for incorporating principles of intersectionality and identity construction into counseling practice. Locating individual identity within sociopolitical contexts and recognizing the mutually constitutive interplay of social identities cause a significant shift in how identities are experienced, studied, and treated within counseling relationships and educational contexts. Many practitioners ground their work in social justice principles, recognizing that power, privilege, oppression, and discrimination impact sense of self as well as life experiences and expectations. Intersectionality has been deepened and broadened by scholars in education, counseling, sociology, psychology, cultural studies, history, queer theory, feminist studies, ethnic studies, and many other fields.

    Source:
    Counseling Women Across the Life Span: Empowerment, Advocacy, and Intervention
  • Men as AlliesGo to chapter: Men as Allies

    Men as Allies

    Chapter

    Members of privileged groups have important roles to play in social justice efforts. Because they have social advantages and greater access to resources, they are in unique positions to address issues in ways that are more difficult for those with disadvantages, as they are somewhat protected from the negative outcomes of doing so. Thus, White people can work to reduce racism, wealthy people economic inequality, heterosexual people homophobia, and so forth. This chapter highlights how the participation of those in privileged groups is essential to the success of social movements. Sexism is a form of prejudice, and it is important to have a clear understanding of how it works. Many people in dominant groups define prejudice in individualistic terms, as a consciously held attitude. Everyday allies are men who practice supportive behaviors whenever they encounter the opportunity.

    Source:
    Counseling Women Across the Life Span: Empowerment, Advocacy, and Intervention
  • Client Advocacy, Access, Equity, and ResilienceGo to chapter: Client Advocacy, Access, Equity, and Resilience

    Client Advocacy, Access, Equity, and Resilience

    Chapter

    Advocacy is key for the clinical mental health counseling profession. Clinical mental health counselor advocates (CMHCAs) rely on the advocacy competencies to guide their assistance to clients in removing barriers and to secure deserving resources, or to advocate on behalf of clients, groups, or communities. This chapter addresses the importance of advocacy and social justice advocacy, and the strategic positionality of the clinical mental health counselor as an advocate for addressing social and institutional barriers that reduce client access, equity, and success. It identifies the advocacy competencies and approaches to advocate for clients care, and emphasizes the ways that they foster resilience and growth. Specific cases illustrate clients' and professionals' understandings of and access to a variety of community-based resources. The chapter also addresses strategies to advocate for the profession and for clinical mental health counseling professionals.

    Source:
    Clinical Mental Health Counseling: Practicing in Integrated Systems of Care
  • Cross-Cultural Counseling: The Importance of Encountering the Liminal SpaceGo to chapter: Cross-Cultural Counseling: The Importance of Encountering the Liminal Space

    Cross-Cultural Counseling: The Importance of Encountering the Liminal Space

    Chapter

    This chapter presents a type of culturally open pastoral counseling that requires a transformation of self and society beyond an educated mind and a politically sensitive vocabulary. It discusses the current state of multicultural competence and social justice discourses. The chapter offers a few guiding principles intended to foster a more culturally open approach to cross-cultural training for pastoral counselors and other helping professionals. Training cultural competence in pastoral counseling and related fields focuses on meeting the ethical guidelines established by professional organizations. Training and discussions of social justice in pastoral counseling and related fields are aimed at drawing attention to the injustices inflicted on marginalized populations and motivating privileged populations to address and eradicate the resulting disparities. The primary focus of cross-cultural training for pastoral counselors is awareness, knowledge, and self-reflection. Developing cultural competence requires heightened awareness of personal cognitive dissonance when confronted with conflicting beliefs.

    Source:
    Understanding Pastoral Counseling
  • Counseling Adults in Transition, 5th Edition Go to book: Counseling Adults in Transition

    Counseling Adults in Transition, 5th Edition:
    Linking Schlossberg’s Theory With Practice in a Diverse World

    Book

    This fifth edition is updated with new, evolving theories, and provides an increased focus on specific practical applications for meeting the clients’ needs in an increasingly diverse and ever-changing socio-cultural landscape. It also attempts to address the dramatic changes mentioned above, including the Pandemic, economic instability, Black Lives Matter and climate change. The dramatic and unprecedented changes in the environment challenge us to adapt the theoretical conceptualizations, methods, and strategies for working with clients. The book provides an updated vision for working with transitions, with the integration of new theories, along with Schlossberg’s timeless model. It is predicated on several assumptions. The book includes enhancing resilience and coping, illuminated by updated literature and discussion of applications of Schlossberg’s theory and 4 S model–a model that offers effective techniques to understand and successfully navigate life transitions. The book addresses the roles of hope, optimism, and mattering. It also deepens the discussion of race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and social justice, along with intersectionality regarding multiple identities as diverse individuals and their families navigate life transitions. The book highlights the role of escalating changes in the current global, political and socio-cultural landscape. It focuses on the increasing importance of helping adults navigate transitions and integrates Schlossberg’s unique transition model with both classic and emerging theories to guide adults in transition. The book discusses sociocultural and contextual factors in shaping the coping process and presents culturally sensitive strategies and interventions. It emphasizes social justice concerns and advocacy on behalf of underrepresented populations and delivers rich and diverse case studies focused on transition issues. The book includes updated learning activities and exercises to enhance understanding.

  • Cultural Competence and Social JusticeGo to chapter: Cultural Competence and Social Justice

    Cultural Competence and Social Justice

    Chapter

    This chapter offers practical utility to help expand rehabilitation counselors’ (RCs) and other mental health professionals’ thinking about the various considerations that underlie a culturally competent social justice approach to rehabilitation counseling practice. Rehabilitation counseling has demonstrated its commitment to the importance of cultural competency in improving the quality and availability of counseling and rehabilitation services to clients from traditionally under represented racial/ethnic groups. The chapter describes the multicultural and social justice counseling competencies (MSJCC), with particular attention directed to the social justice framework and how it may be used to assist in working toward equity in the context of changing demographics in American society. It then explains how individual and group racial, sexual identity, cultural, and identity development may impact the counseling process. The counseling literature recognizes LGBTQ individuals as inclusive under the umbrella of multicultural populations, as well as intersecting with other groups because of multiple identities.

    Source:
    The Professional Practice of Rehabilitation Counseling
  • Other Special Topics in Counseling Children and Adolescents: Program Identity, Essential Skills, and Counselor WellnessGo to chapter: Other Special Topics in Counseling Children and Adolescents: Program Identity, Essential Skills, and Counselor Wellness

    Other Special Topics in Counseling Children and Adolescents: Program Identity, Essential Skills, and Counselor Wellness

    Chapter

    This chapter draws from the literature, professional counseling and education organizations, and their professional experiences to discuss the multi-faceted areas associated with counseling children and adolescents. It also details the evolving requirements to enter the school counseling profession and the standards that guide professional preparation and ongoing professional, ethical practice. Additionally, the chapter explores the challenges associated with balancing multiple roles and the benefits associated with using the literature to engage in the ethical practice of counseling that meets the needs of diverse stakeholders and supports personal well-being and professional excellence. The authors offer this chapter as a resource to counselors-in-training and persons in professional practice to remain engaged in the profession. The authors encourage readers to ponder the convergence of counselor training, professional standards, empathy, advocacy and social justice and wellness on their work, well-being, and contributions to their communities and the profession.

    Source:
    Child and Adolescent Counseling: An Integrated Approach
  • Social Justice and Counseling the OppressedGo to chapter: Social Justice and Counseling the Oppressed

    Social Justice and Counseling the Oppressed

    Chapter

    The social justice counselor (SJC) is essentially a new breed of contemporary counselor who no longer works with blinders on regarding a narrowed vision of counseling that focuses on treating a client’s symptoms while ignoring any external contributing factors of client distress. This chapter describes social justice counseling, its emphasis, why it is needed, and why all counseling disciplines should stay abreast of the topic, its counseling strategies, and the premise as to why social justice needs to be considered in counseling. Social psychologists and sociologists have long studied the psychological ramifications of inequality regarding the reciprocal effect of individuals’ interactions with their environment. The chapter explores the economic, health, and psychosocial ramifications of inequality and oppression to provide counselors with insights regarding the worldview and daily lives of the poor and oppressed in American society.

    Source:
    The Professional Counselor’s Desk Reference
  • Introduction to Ethical Principles in CounselingGo to chapter: Introduction to Ethical Principles in Counseling

    Introduction to Ethical Principles in Counseling

    Chapter

    Counselors must deal with a variety of ethical issues and dilemmas. Counseling and psychotherapy are also guided by encompassing ethical guidelines, defined as ethical principles (high standards for ethical behavior). This chapter describes the six core ethical principles underlying ethical analysis in the profession of counseling. These principles are autonomy, nonmaleficence, beneficence, justice, fidelity and veracity. The chapter contrasts principle ethics with virtue ethics. The concept of justice involves fairness and equality in access to resources and treatment. Distributive justice involves access to resources and services that may be considered scarce. The chapter discusses the processes of considering their application to ethical issues and defines the concepts of balancing, weighing, and assigning prima facie merit to principles. Ethical standards are specific profession-relevant directives or guidelines that reflect the best ethical practice of professionals. The chapter discusses the principles with attention to how they inform ethical standards and practices in counseling.

    Source:
    Ethics and Decision Making in Counseling and Psychotherapy
  • New Frontiers for Clinical Mental Health CounselorsGo to chapter: New Frontiers for Clinical Mental Health Counselors

    New Frontiers for Clinical Mental Health Counselors

    Chapter

    This chapter summarizes pertinent issues discussed throughout the text, especially reinforcing the multiple emphases on systems-of-care, ecological, salutogenic, social justice, and diversity approaches. In addition, the chapter identifies new frontiers for counseling practice, such as new opportunities for counselors within the Veterans Administration and TRICARE system, in hospital settings, in hospice programs and assisted living environments, in other community settings, in school-based programs, in college counseling centers, and in sports counseling. The chapter also addresses the influence of technology upon the counseling profession, discussing the Internet-based services, such as virtual counseling, and telecounseling. It provides a discussion of the ethical, legal, and practice concerns related to this developing branch of counseling. With our professional organizations and the advocacy efforts of our practitioners and educators, the future holds great promise for the further development of professional counseling as an important part of the field of mental health and wellness.

    Source:
    Clinical Mental Health Counseling: Practicing in Integrated Systems of Care

Pagination

  • Current page 1
  • Page 2
  • Next page ››
  • Last page Last »
Show 10 | 50 | 100 per page
  • Springer Publishing Company

Our content

  • Books
  • Journals
  • Reference

Information for

  • Students
  • Educators
  • Institutions
  • Authors
  • Societies
  • Advertisers

Company info

  • About
  • Help
  • Permissions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use

© 2022 Springer Publishing Company

Loading