Religion, Spirituality, and Marriage and Family Therapy: A Study of Family Therapists' Beliefs about the Appropriateness of Addressing Religious and Spiritual Issues in Therapy

By T. D. Carlson, D. Kirkpatrick, Lorna L. Hecker, Mark Killmer. 2002

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Multicultural Training in Spirituality: An Interdisciplinary Review (2006, background): “In conclusion, broader evidence from Cashwell and Young’s study, as well as from studies such as Young et al. (2002), Pate and High (1995), and Kelly (1994), shows that spiritual diversity education is steadily on the rise in counselor education.”
Can prayer increase gratitude (2009, background): “Among American marital and family therapists surveyed, 72% believed that spirituality is relevant to clinical practice and 54% indicated an interest in learning about ways to integrate spirituality with assessment and intervention ( Carlson, Kirkpatrick, Hecker, & Killmer, 2002 ), thus demonstrating”
Relational Aspects of Mindfulness: Implications for the Practice of Marriage and Family Therapy (2010, background): “It is possible that therapists feel more comfortable with the concept of mindfulness when it is removed from religious language (Carlson et al. 2002; Grams et al. 2007).”
Effectiveness of religiously tailored interventions in Christian therapy (2007, background): “This message of religious sensitivity has been heard in clinical psychology (Richards & Bergin, 1997), counseling psychology (Worthington et al., 2003), clinical social work (Northcut, 2000), family therapy ( Carlson, Kirkpatrick, Hacker, & Killmer, 2002 ), and school counseling (Sink & Richmond, 20”