When religion enters the dialogue: A guide for practitioners

Clinical Social Work Journal

Volumn 30, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 381-401

  Sahlein, Julie ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

Countertransference; God; Religion; Resistance; Social work education

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036031809     PISSN: 00911674     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1020716027058     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Allport, G. (1950). The individual and his religion. New York: The MacMillan Company.
2. Briar, S. (1970) Social case work and social group work: historical foundations in Encyclopedia of Social Work, 16th ed. New York: National Association of Social Workers, pp. 1237-1245.
3. Canda, E.R. (1988). Spirituality, religious diversity, and social work practice. Social Casework, 69, 238-247.
4. Cashdan, S. (1988). Object relations therapy: Using the relationship. New York: W. W. Norton & Company.
5. Delgado, M. and Humm-Delgado, D. (1982). Natural support systems: Source of strength in Hispanic communities. Social Work, 27, 83-89.
6. Edwards, J. and Bess, J. (1998). Developing effectiveness in the therapeutic use of self. Clinical Social Work Journal, 26(1), 89-105.
7. Freud, S. (1955). From the history of an infantile neurosis. Standard Edition (Vol. 17). London: Hogarth Press. (Originally published 1918)
8. Freud, S. (1961). A 17th-century demonological neurosis. Standard Edition (Vol. 19). London: Hogarth Press. (Originally published 1923).
9. Freud, S. (1927). The future of an illusion. New York: Norton and Company.
10. Gallup, G. and Castelli, J. (1989) The people's religion. New York: Macmillan.
11. Goldberg, C. (1996). The privileged position of religion in the clinical dialogue. Clinical Social Work Journal, 24(2), 125-136.
12. Gottesfeld, M.L. (1984). The self-psychology of Heinz Kohut: An existential reading. Clinical Social Work Journal, 12(4), 283-291.
13. Grayer, E.D. and Sax, P.R. (1986). A model for the diagnostic and therapeutic use of counter-transference. Clinical Social Work Journal, 14(4), 295-309.
14. Graziano, R. (1986). Making the most of your time: clinical social work with a borderline patient. Clinical Social Work Journal, 14(3), 262-275.
15. Greenson, R.R. (1967). The technique and practice of psychoanalysis (Vol. 1). Madison: International Universities Press, Inc.
16. Heller, N.R. and Northcut, T.B. (1996). Utilizing cognitive-behavioral techniques in psychodynamic practice with clients diagnosed as borderline. Clinical Social Work Journal, 24(2), 203-214.
17. Hemert, K.A. and Clark, J. (1994). Should social work education address religious issues? Journal of Social Work Education, 30, 7-11.
18. Hollis, F. and Woods, M. (1990). Casework: A Psychosocial Therapy, 4th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc.
19. Joseph, M.V. (1987). The religious and spiritual aspects of clinical practice: a neglected dimension of social work. Social Thought, 13(Winter), 12-23.
20. Joseph, M.V. (1988). Religion and social work practice. Social Casework, 69, 443-452.
21. Kung, H. (1979). Freud and the problem of God. New Haven: Yale University Press.
22. Larson, D.B. et al. (1986). Systematic analysis of research on religious variables in four major psychiatric journals, 1978-1982. American Journal of Psychiatry 143, 329-34.
23. Nakhaima, J.M. and Dicks, B.H. (1995). Social work practice with religious families. Families in Society, 76(6), 360-368.
24. Peteet, J.R. (1985). Clinical intersections between the religion of the psychiatrist and his patients. In M.H. Spero (Ed.), Psychotherapy of the religious patient (pp. 63-84). Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas.
25. Prest, L.A. and Keller, J.F. (1993). Spirituality and family counseling: Spiritual beliefs, myths, and metaphors. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 19, 137-148.
26. Rizzuto, A.M. (1982). The father and the child's representation of God: A developmental approach. In S. Cath, A. Gurwitt, and J. Ross (Ed.), Father and Child (pp. 357-381). Boston: Little, Brown.
27. Sheridan, M.J., Bullis, R.K., Adcock, C.R., Berlin, S.D. and Miller, P.C. (1992). Practitioners' personal and professional attitudes and behaviors toward religion and spirituality: Issues for education and practice. Journal of Social Work Education, 28, 190-203.
28. Spencer, S.W. (1957). Religious and spiritual values in social casework practice. Social Casework, 38, 519-520.
29. Spero, M.H. (1981). A clinical note on the management of "religious" resistances in orthodox Jewish clientele. Journal of Jewish Communal Service, 57, 334-41.
30. Spero, M.H. (1985a). Selected metaclinical problems in the psychotherapeutic treatment of the disordered religious personality. In M.H. Spero (Ed.), Psychotherapy of the religious patient (pp. 5-15). Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas.
31. Spero, M.H. (1985b). Diagnostic guidelines for psychotherapy of the religious patient. In M.H. Spero (Ed.), Psychotherapy of the religious patient (pp. 19-60). Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas.
32. Stroup, H. (1962). The common predicament of religion and social work. Social Work, 7, 89-93.
33. Teitelbaum, S. (1991). A developmental approach to resistance. Clinical Social Work Journal, 19(2), 119-130.
34. Walsh, J. (1995). The impact of schizophrenia on clients' religious beliefs: implications for families. Families in Society, 76(9), 551-558.