2015
DOI: 10.1080/09515070.2015.1016479
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Counseling psychologists and correctional settings: Opportunities between profession and setting

Abstract: Counseling psychologists are working in correctional settings; yet, research on how the profession and setting interact to achieve successful solutions for corrections is lacking. This paper provides a conceptual starting point for such research by describing three core themes of counseling psychology: strengthsbased approaches, person and environment interaction, and developmental approach across the lifespan. Each core theme is applied to various correctional setting needs (e.g. multiculturalism, violence pr… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Other ways to promote nonviolence as a leader include advocating for marginalized populations as an administrator or developer of public policy. For example, counseling psychology leaders in a prison system can advocate for best treatments for offenders and for the enactment of policies to decrease prison violence (Varghese, Magaletta, Fitzgerald, & McLearen, 2015). Counseling psychologists could also empower domestic violence survivors, advocate for the humane treatment of refugees, and develop public policy to prevent the exploitation of undocumented workers.…”
Section: Transformational Leadership In Counseling Psychology Guided mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other ways to promote nonviolence as a leader include advocating for marginalized populations as an administrator or developer of public policy. For example, counseling psychology leaders in a prison system can advocate for best treatments for offenders and for the enactment of policies to decrease prison violence (Varghese, Magaletta, Fitzgerald, & McLearen, 2015). Counseling psychologists could also empower domestic violence survivors, advocate for the humane treatment of refugees, and develop public policy to prevent the exploitation of undocumented workers.…”
Section: Transformational Leadership In Counseling Psychology Guided mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this scenario, the driver of the service delivery is a policy mandate, not psychopathology. This again points to the foundational and appropriate use of a generalist training background for correctional psychology practice (Varghese, Magaletta, Fitzgerald, & McLearen, 2015). Given the number of inmates passing through correctional systems and the policies of those institutions, the overall number of inmates that will receive a unit of psychological service delivery will not have a diagnosable condition.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Few surveys documenting the types of personnel who work in correctional settings exist, and research into correctional mental health providers is typically segmented based on a specific field such as social work (Brownell & Roberts, 2002) or psychology (Magaletta, Patry, & Norcross, 2012). Correctional mental health providers not only need to balance the safety of their agencies or institutions with the rehabilitation needs of offenders; but they also need to be able to treat criminal behaviors along with typical mental health symptoms (Varghese et al, 2015). It is notable that practitioners providing mental health services in criminal justice settings often see treatment services and goals as secondary to the goals of safety and security (Taxman & Ainsworth, 2009).…”
Section: Mental Health Treatment In Criminal Justice Settingsmentioning
confidence: 99%