Twelve myths of religion and psychiatry: Lessons for training psychiatrists in spiritually sensitive treatments

Mental Health, Religion and Culture

Volumn 4, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 149-174

  Coyle, B R ^a  

^a EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; COPING BEHAVIOR; EMOTIONAL STABILITY; EPIDEMIOLOGY; GROUP PSYCHOLOGY; HUMAN; LIFE SATISFACTION; MEDICAL EDUCATION; MEDICAL SOCIETY; MENTAL HEALTH; PHYSICIAN; POPULATION; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; PSYCHIATRIST; PSYCHIATRY; PSYCHOLOGIST; PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY; PSYCHOTHERAPY; RELIGION; RESIDENCY EDUCATION; SELF ESTEEM; SOCIAL WORKER; TRAINING; UNITED STATES; WELLBEING;

EID: 0034768397     PISSN: 13674676     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/713685628     Document Type: Article

References (120)

1. Guidelines regarding possible conflict between psychiatrist's religious commitments and psychiatric practice
2. The religious component of acute hospital treatment
3. Political bias, moral values, and spirituality in the training of psychotherapists
4. Child fatalities from religion-motivated medicl neglect
5. Toward a person-centered medicine: Religious studies in the medical curriculum
6. The paradox of health
7. Religiosity and mental health: A critical re-evaluation and meta-analysis
8. Values and religious issues in psychotherapy and mental health
9. Religiosity of psychotherapists: A national survey
10. Convergence in counseling and psychotherapy: A current look
11. When the Saints go marching out. Is American health-care losing its religion?
12. Freud vs. God: How psychiatry lost its soul and christianity lost its mind Downers
13. When God becomes a drug: Breaking the chains of religious addiction and abuse
14. A study of articles of religion in major sociology journals
15. Positive therapeutic effects of intercessory prayer in a coronary car unit population
16. Practical tools for rural psychiatric practice
17. Sleeping even more soundly, Inclusion of spiritual factors in the assessment of suicidal risk
18. References to religion in the Journal of Family Practice: Dimensions and Valence of Spirituality
19. Patient attitudes regarding physician inquiry into spiritual and religious issues
20. Prayer, peity and professional propriety: Limits on religious expression in hospitals
21. Tenacity of attachment to a cult leader: A psychiatric perspective
22. Intrinsic and extrinsic religiousness: Review and meta-analysis
23. Do patients want physicians to inquire about their spiritual or religious beliefs if they become gravely ill?
24. Psychotherapy and atheistic values: A response to AE Bergin's 'Psychotherapy and Religious Values'
25. Addressing spiritual concerns of patients. Family physicians' attitudes and practices
26. The religion-health connection: Evidence, theory, and future directions
27. Psychological induction into the large-group: Findings from a modern relgious sect
28. Charismatic religious sects and psychiatry: An overview
29. Cults and zealous self-help movements: A psychiatric perspective
30. Christian Psychiatry: The impact of evangelical belief on clinical practice
31. Religion in America: 50 years
32. Antireligious prejudice in admissions to doctoral programs in clinical psychology
33. Religious commitment and mental health: A review of the empirical literature
34. A systematic review of the quantity and quality of empirical research published in four pastoral counseling journals: 1975-1984
35. The impact of patients' and therapists' religious values on psychotherapy
36. Initial drug abuse: A review of predisposing social psychological factors
37. Psychosocial concerns in the medical encounter: A comparison of doctors interactions with their old and young patients
38. Religious commitment and the quality of life in American society
39. A randomized, controlled trial of the effects of remote, intercessory prayer on outcomes in patients admitted to the coronary care unit
40. Religiosity, fear of death and suicide acceptability
41. Values in psychotherapy
42. Can religion make you crazy? Impact of client and therapist religious values on clinical judgments
43. Influencing a patient's religious beliefs: Mandate or no-man's land
44. Religious involvement and US adult mortality
45. Mental health values of professional therapists: A national interdisciplinary survey
46. Results of the Rech Conference survey on religious faith and professional psychology
47. End-of-life decisions in HIV-positive patients: The role of spiritual beliefs
48. Neglect of religious issues in scale-based assessment of suicidal patients
49. Shared religious belief as resistance in psychotherapy
50. Spiritual and religious issues in clinical care: An elective course for medical students
51. Patient and therapist values in psychotherapy: Perceived changes, assimilation, similarity and outcome
52. Alcoholics Anonymous and contemporary psychodynamic theory
53. Beliefs and attitudes of hospital inpatients about faith healing and prayer
54. Research on religion on mental health in later life: A review and commentary
55. Physician perspectives on the role of religion in the physician-older patient relationship
56. Religious belief systems as a determinant of patient behavior
57. The forgotten factor in physical and mental health. What does the research show?
58. Model curriculum for psychiatric residency training programs: Religion and spirituality in clinical practice
59. Systematic analysis of research on religious variables in four major psychiatric journals, 1978-82
60. Religious content in the DSM-III-R glossary of technical terms
61. Religion in the introductory psychology test book: A comparison of three decades
62. Is there a religious factor in health
63. Toward a more culturally sensitive DSM-IV: Psychoreligious and psychospiritual problems
64. Dilemmas in the evaluation and management of religious cultists
65. Religion and family medicine: A survey of physicians and patients
66. Religious involvement and mortality: A Meta-analytic review
67. Religious affiliation and psychiatric diagnosis
68. Protective and damaging effects of stress mediators
69. The new faith in medicine
70. Religous knowledge and its use in psychiatry
71. Psychiatrists' religious attitudes in relation to their clinical practice; a survey of 231 psychiatrists
72. Patterns of positive and negative religious coping with major life stressors
73. Review of religion and mental health: Prevention and enhancement of psychosocial functioning
74. Physicians and patient spirituality: Professional boundaries, competency, and ethics
75. Religious belief, depression and ambulation status in elderly women with broken hips
76. Preferences for religious or non-religious counseling and psychotherapy
77. Developing Curricula in spirituality and medicine
78. Psychosocial and spiritual care in hospice: Differences between nursing, social work, and clergy
79. A survey of the views of trainees in psychiatry regarding religious issues
80. Psychotherapeutic effects of religion
81. The role of religion in psychiatric education
82. Difficulties in Integrating Spirituality into psychotherapy
83. Religiousness, conversion and subjective well-being: The "healthy-minded" religion of modern American women
84. Psychiatric patients' belief in general health factors and sin as causes of illness
85. Religion, spirituality, and medicine
86. Religion and mental disorder: A research perspective
87. Psychopathology and religious commitment
88. Inclusive spirituality
89. Moral imperatives for academic medicine
90. Religion, spirituality and psychiatry: Conceptual, cultural and personal challenges
91. Coercive persuasion (Brainwashing), Religous cults and deprogramming
92. Spirituality in Medicine
93. Religious training and religiousity in psychiatry residency programs
94. Faith and healing
95. What do psychologists know about working with the clergy? An analysis of eight APA journals: 1991-94
96. A systematic review of research on religion in four major psychiatric journals: 1991-1995
97. Religious counseling: A review of published empirical research
98. Empirical research on religion and psychotherapeutic processes and outcomes: A 10-year review