Posts Tagged ‘OLOGY’
OLOGY | September 25
From Awareness to Access: The Gap Between Mental Health Needs and System Capacity Jennifer Erisime, LCSW-S, Executive Director, Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute-Dallas Mental health awareness has expanded, yet the…
Read MoreOLOGY | August 21
Therapy in the Age of the Algorithm Katherine Strong Woods, Psy.D., Staff Psychologist, The Center As social media platforms increasingly shape how people understand mental health, therapists are finding that…
Read MoreOLOGY | June 12
The Presence and Practice of Collaborative Psychotherapy: Applications of “Beyond the Clinical Hour” James Sells, Ph.D., Hughes Endowed Chair of Mental Health and Christian Thought and Co-Director of the Charis…
Read MoreEverybody Prays
“Everybody prays.” This simple pronoun and verb pairing begins the 1982 book Primary Speech: A Psychology of Prayer, written by Jungian theologians Ann and Barry Ulanov. And it is true,…
Read MoreEssential Readings in Integration: Toward Mutual Recognition by Dr. Marie Hoffman
Someone somewhere, and I swear it was David Brooks, said publicly the act of writing is in no small part an act of directing a desert people to water. Like…
Read MoreSacred Conversations
When I was a kid, I used to pray to the good Lord that I might be blessed with the capacity to shoot lasers from my eyes. I bargained. I…
Read MoreForgive.
Because psychology is such a culturally bound field—so many of its purported truths prove specific to a particular era and location—it reveals only few precious trends that really transcend its…
Read MoreFreud and Pfister: A Love Story
A Psychoanalyst and a Pastor – unlikely yet natural companions Early twentieth-century Vienna was bustling. A young physician named Sigmund Freud, after experimenting with hypnosis (among other things, ahem), began…
Read MoreThe Apartment
So, you tire of running Elf, The Grinch, and Jingle All the Way on loop.[1] Here is a holiday picture you may not have watched yet: Billy Wilder’s The Apartment. …
Read MoreClinicians Need Clergy
By some counts, a quarter or more of Americans seeking mental health care turn to faith leaders first. This is according to a 2020 study out of Brigham Young University.…
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