Handbook of Psychotherapy and Religious Diversity

P. Scott Richards received his PhD in counseling psychology in 988 from the University of Minnesota. He has been a faculty member at Brigham Young University since 99 and is a professor in the Department of Counseling Psychology and Special Education.  Dr. Richards is coauthor of A Spiritual Strategy for Counseling and Psychotherapy ( 997, 2 5), coeditor of the Handbook of Psychotherapy and Religious Diversity (2 ), and coauthor of Spiritual Approaches in the Treatment of Women with Eating Disorders (2 7), all of which were published by the American Psychological Association (APA).  He received the William C. Bier award in 999 from APA Division 3 (Psychology of Religion) for outstanding contributions to findings on religious issues. He is a fellow of APA Division 3 and served as president of the division from 2 4 to 2 5.  Dr. Richards is a licensed psychologist and is the Director of Research at the Center for Change in Orem, Utah.  Allen E. Bergin received his PhD in clinical psychology in 9 from Stanford University. He was a faculty member at Teachers College, Columbia University ( 9 - 972). He was a Professor of Psychology at Brigham Young University from 972 until his retirement in 999.  Dr. Bergin is past-president of the Society for Psychotherapy Research and co-editor of the classic Handbook of Psychotherapy and Behavior Change. He is co-author of A Spiritual Strategy for Counseling and Psychotherapy ( 997, 2 5).  In 989 he received an Award for Distinguished Professional Contributions to Knowledge from the American Psychological Association (APA). In 99 , APA Division 3 (Psychology of Religion) presented him with the William James Award for Psychology of Religion Research. He also received the Society for Psychotherapy Research amp rsquo s Distinguished Career Award ( 998) and the American Psychiatric Association amp rsquo s Oskar Pfister Award in Psychiatry and Religion ( 998).

• ContributorsPrefaceAcknowledgmentsI. Introduction and OverviewToward Religious and Spiritual Competency for Mental Health Professionals P. Scott Richards and Allen E. BerginReligious Diversity in North America Roger R. KellerII. ChristianityPsychotherapy With Roman Catholics Edward P. ShafranskePsychotherapy With Members of Eastern Orthodox Churches George MorelliPsychotherapy With Mainline Protestants: Lutheran, Presbyterian, Episcopal/Anglican, and Methodist Everett L. Worthington Jr., James T. D. Berry, Joshua N. Hook, Don E. Davis, Jennifer S. Ripley, and Chelsea L. GreerPsychotherapy for Evangelical and Fundamentalist Protestants Nancy Stiehler Thurston and Winston SeegobinPsychotherapy With Pentecostal Protestants Richard D. DobbinsPsychotherapy With Latter-Day Saints Wendy Ulrich, P. Scott Richards, Kristin L. Hansen, and Allen E. BerginPsychotherapy With Seventh-Day Adventists Carole A. RayburnIII. JudaismPsychotherapy With Orthodox Jews Aaron RabinowitzPsychotherapy With Conservative and Reform Jews Lisa Miller, Yakov A. Barton, Marina Mazur, and Robert J. LovingerIV. IslamPsychotherapy With Muslims Zari Hedayat-DibaV. Eastern TraditionsPsychotherapy With Hindus Anu R. Sharma and Pratyusha Tummala-NarraPsychotherapy With Buddhists Mark Finn and Jeffrey B. RubinVI. Ethnic-Centered SpiritualityPsychotherapy With Members of African American Churches and Spiritual Traditions Donelda A. Cook and Christine Y. WileyPsychotherapy With Members of Latino/Latina Churches and Spiritual Traditions Fayth M. Parks, Maria Cecilia Zea, and Michael A. MasonPsychotherapy With Members of Asian American Churches and Spiritual Traditions Siang-Yang Tan and Natalie J. DongNorth American Indian and Alaska Native Spirituality and Psychotherapy Jeff King, Joseph E. Trimble, Gayle Skawen:nio Morse, and Lisa Rey ThomasVII. AfterwordReligious Diversity and Psychotherapy: Conclusions, Recommendations, and Future Directions P. Scott Richards and Allen E. BerginIndexAbout the Editors