The mediating role of mindfulness on stress and counseling self‐efficacy

Clarke, B. J.; Hartley, Michael T.

doi:10.1002/ceas.12278

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 57 publications

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“…It is assumed that changes in behavior can precede or coincide with the understanding of the problem. However, prerequisite self-awareness probably increases the success of this therapy (Clarke & Hartley, 2023). Because contemporary behavior therapy includes working on negative thinking that results in undesirable behavior, it is more effective long-term than purely behavioral interventions.…”

Section: Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mindfulness and Yoga

Arrastia-Chisholm,

Adams,

Cakmakci

et al. 2024

Int. J. PWB

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More recently, counselors have been interested in mindfulness meditation and yoga practices. Although these practices may seem unconventional or alternative in some cultures, they actually fall under the umbrella of behavior therapy. Given the emphasis on skill building in behavior therapy, minfulness and yoga fit the the goal of reducingin distressing symptoms. To better understand these practices within the behavior therapy lens, this article reviews research concerning these interventions. Before synthesizing current trends in mindfulness meditation and yoga practices across contexts, we summarize the foundations and history of behavior therapy. Yoga, or physical activity, seems to be a great complement to Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) therapy, as well as Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT). Mindfulness-based approaches are effective in reducing depressive symptoms, anxiety, dysphoria, burnout, and rumination. Furthermore, these interventions support the social and emotional skills associated with self-regulation. Of course, the therapy chosen depends on the client’s goals and the therapist’s training experience. If the client wants these outcomes and is open to mediation and yoga, a counselor trained in these modalities should not hesitate to implement this facet of behavior therapy. Implications for helping clients increase wellbeing through skill building are offerred.

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Section: Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mindfulness and Yoga

Arrastia-Chisholm,

Adams,

Cakmakci

et al. 2024

Int. J. PWB

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Impostor phenomenon and counselor development: The critical role of self‐compassion

Clarke,

Hartley,

Button

2024

Jour of Counseling & Develop

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Self‐compassion is an important protective factor for managing and regulating complex emotions. This article reports on a study exploring the mediating effect of self‐compassion on the relationship between impostor phenomenon (IP) and counseling self‐efficacy (CSE) among 281 counselors‐in‐training (CITs). The most striking finding is that 65.1% of the counseling students reported frequent‐to‐intense IP. Furthermore, higher IP correlated with higher mental distress and lower CSE. Consistent with social learning theory, self‐compassion and the ability to self‐regulate physiological and affective states fully mediated the negative effect of IP on CSE, accounting for 60.9% of the variance. Implications address the alarming prevalence and severity of IP among CITs and the powerful role that self‐compassion may play in the professional development of CITs.

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