The Society of Counseling Psychology: Historical values, themes, and patterns viewed from the American Psychological Association presidential podium.

Delgado‐Romero, Edward A.; Lau, Michael Y.; Shullman, Sandra L.

doi:10.1037/13754-001

Cited by 26 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…The results of this study support these limitations of resilience in capturing individuals' experiences of grief and characterizing them as doing OK. Furthermore, the results indicate that such an operationalization strengthens reliance on popular grief discourse that may pathologize grief, which is antithetical to the strength-promoting framework posed by this construct (Delgado-Romero et al, 2012). When used in a way that facilitates making meaning of bereavement as a fluid experience, the construct of resilience can prove useful in highlighting the feelings and behaviors that are part of this process.…”

Section: Resilience As a Processmentioning

confidence: 82%

How Do Parentally Bereaved Emerging Adults Define Resilience? It's a Process

Plocha

Bacigalupe

2020

J of College Counseling

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The construct of resilience can be used to better understand college students who successfully navigate emerging adulthood after the death of a parent. This study used grounded theory to explore the agesalient tasks that parentally bereaved emerging adults use to define resilience. Four tasks were identified and are discussed in the context of popular grief discourse. A conceptualization of resilience as a process is proposed, and ways counselors can apply this construct are discussed.

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Section: Resilience As a Processmentioning

confidence: 82%

How Do Parentally Bereaved Emerging Adults Define Resilience? It's a Process

Plocha

Bacigalupe

2020

J of College Counseling

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“…We contend that there are specific themes that characterize the training and treatment approach of counseling psychology that make it particularly relevant and adaptable to the correctional setting in meeting these needs with successful solutions. Leaders in the field have opined that identity concerns regarding counseling psychology's distinction from other practice areas of psychology continue to influence the profession (see Delgado-Romero et al, 2012;Packard, 2009). There remains a need to demonstrate that counseling psychologists with their unique core identity of strengths-based, person-environmental interaction, and developmental perspective have much to offer many non-traditional settings (Delgado-Romero et al, 2012), including corrections.…”

Section: Correctional Settings: a Role For Counseling Psychologistsmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Leaders in the field have opined that identity concerns regarding counseling psychology's distinction from other practice areas of psychology continue to influence the profession (see Delgado-Romero et al, 2012;Packard, 2009). There remains a need to demonstrate that counseling psychologists with their unique core identity of strengths-based, person-environmental interaction, and developmental perspective have much to offer many non-traditional settings (Delgado-Romero et al, 2012), including corrections. An enduring goal of one of the largest organizations for counseling psychology in the United States, the Society of Counseling Psychology (SCP), is making "strengths-based, developmental, and contextual approaches more mainstream in psychology and (more) associated with SCP" (Packard, 2009, p. 615).…”

Section: Correctional Settings: a Role For Counseling Psychologistsmentioning

confidence: 98%

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Counseling psychologists and correctional settings: Opportunities between profession and setting

Varghese

Magaletta²,

Fitzgerald³

et al. 2015

Counselling Psychology Quarterly

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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 prevention and rehabilitative treatments, developmentally appropriate vocational services across the lifespan) illustrate the unique fit and ability of counseling psychology to produce successful solutions within this non-traditional counseling setting. Describing the solutions generated by the profession of counseling psychology in the correctional setting may encourage more counseling psychologists to consider applying their knowledge skills and abilities to this important and diverse area of public service and professional work.

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“…In addition to these general recommendations for providers, counseling psychologists have a particular connection to both this population and this study's findings. Counseling psychology emphasizes culturally competent and strength based psychological practice (Delgado-Romero, Lau, & Shullman, 2012). This study addressed psychological practice within the culture of military Veteran masculinity.…”

Section: Implications For Counseling Psychologistsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiences with masculinity among previously homeless male veterans in a permanent housing program

Manlick¹

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The purpose of this qualitative study was to understand the meaning of formerly homeless Veteran's male relationships to better conceptualize their participation in intervention programs relying on interpersonal support. Interpretive phenomenological analysis was used to analyze five semi-structured interviews with previously homeless Veterans between the ages of 45-65 with serious mental illness. These men were participating in a peer-support based housing program. Analysis yielded the following five major themes and fourteen subordinate themes: Internalized Role Conflict; i) internal conflict, Masculinity as a Barrier i) restricted emotions between men, ii) pride, iii) dominance, and iv) fear of other men; Building Supportive Relationships; between Men i) negotiating masculinity, and ii) balancing power in men's relationships, Experience Accepting Support i) de-shaming, ii) emotional relief, and iii) insight; and Experience Giving Support i) strengthen self by supporting other man, and ii) use personal experience to support other men. Implications for providers and programs are discussed, as well as areas for future research.

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The Society of Counseling Psychology: Historical values, themes, and patterns viewed from the American Psychological Association presidential podium.

Cited by 26 publications

References 62 publications

How Do Parentally Bereaved Emerging Adults Define Resilience? It's a Process

How Do Parentally Bereaved Emerging Adults Define Resilience? It's a Process

Counseling psychologists and correctional settings: Opportunities between profession and setting

Experiences with masculinity among previously homeless male veterans in a permanent housing program

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