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Preface | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Introduction | |
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Defining Religion, Spirituality, and the Sacred | |
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Who Should Read This Book | |
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What Is in This Book | |
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Conclusion | |
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Religion-Spirituality in the Practice and Science of Psychology | |
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Most Americans Are Religious, Spiritual, or Both | |
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Most Psychologists Are Not Spiritual or Religious | |
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"The Times They Are a-Changin'" | |
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Methodological Issues in Research on Religion and Health | |
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Mental Health Associations With Religion-Spirituality | |
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Negative Outcomes in Religion-Health Studies | |
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Conclusion | |
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Thirteen Tools From Religious-Spiritual Thought: Definitions and Philosophical Grounding | |
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A Philosophical Perspective: Common Questions of Faith | |
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Internal and External Benefits of Tending the Spirit | |
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Thirteen Tools for Your Psychotherapeutic Toolbox | |
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Ethical and Cultural Considerations | |
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Conclusion | |
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Assessment Issues | |
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What Therapists Are Trying to Assess | |
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How Therapists Assess Religion-Spirituality | |
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Conclusion | |
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Internal Religious-Spiritual Tools | |
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Spiritually and Psychologically Minded Services | |
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Implicit and Explicit Approaches to Psychotherapy | |
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Problems Clinicians May Bring to Psychotherapy When Integrating Religious-Spiritual Tools | |
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Tools for Nurturing Individual Spiritual Growth | |
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Using Internal Tools in Integration: A Case Example | |
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Conclusion | |
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External and Other Religious-Spiritual Tools | |
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Tools for Nurturing External Engagement and Acceptance | |
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Using External and Other Tools in Integration | |
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Conclusion | |
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Five Ethical Values to Guide Professional Behavior | |
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Respect, Responsibility, Integrity, Competence, and Concern | |
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Conclusion | |
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Special Circumstances: Seven Types of Clients | |
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Working With Clients Who Are Very Religious | |
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Working With Clients Who Are Not Religious | |
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Working With Clients Outside One's Religious Tradition | |
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Working With Clients Within One's Religious Tradition | |
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Working With Clients Victimized by Their Religious Leaders or Community | |
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Working With Clients Who Feel Damaged by Their Religious Tradition | |
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Working With Clients With Destructive Religious Views and Behaviors | |
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Conclusion | |
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Consultation With Religious Professionals: An Often-Overlooked Tool | |
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Why Clergy and Therapists Should Consult Each Other | |
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How Clergy and Therapists Should Collaborate | |
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Typical Problems in Clergy-Mental Health Consultation | |
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Cultivating a Successful Consultative Relationship With Clergy | |
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Conclusion | |
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Best Practices in Action | |
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12-Step Programs | |
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Biopsychosocial Approaches | |
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Manualized Religiously-Spiritually Integrated Psychotherapy Programs | |
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The Eight-Point Program: An Integrative Approach to Spirituality and Psychotherapy | |
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Using Religious-Spiritual Tools to Enhance Psychotherapy: Extended Case Examples | |
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When Interventions Do Not Work | |
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Conclusion | |
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Next Steps: Focused Research and Training | |
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Maximizing the Success of Research | |
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Training the Next Generation of Scholars and Clinicians | |
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Future Directions | |
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Additional Resources | |
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Appendix: Assessment | |
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References | |
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Index | |
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About the Author | |