Relationships of Religiosity and Spirituality with Mental Health and Psychopathology.

By L. Miller, B. Kelley. 2005

89 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d569fc785ff0a224da46e0e5e1a9e04aae963ff9

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Citations in the corpus

Spiritual and religious competencies for psychologists. (2013, background): “Several resources exist to foster greater literacy in the various forms of religion and spirituality one might encounter in clinical practice (Hood, Hill, & Spilka, 2009; Nelson, 2009; Paloutzian & Park, 2005; Pargament, Exline, Jones, Mahoney, & Shafranske, 2013; Richards & Bergin, 2000).”
Measuring Religiosity/Spirituality: Theoretical Differentiations and Categorization of Instruments (2011, background): “A considerable number of quantitative studies have so far found religious/spiritual variables to be modestly but meaningfully associated with mental or even physical health and psychosocial adjustment [2,4,5].”
The empirical and conceptual value of the spiritual transcendence and religious involvement scales for personality research. (2009, background): “Perhaps, as Miller and Thoresen (2003) have suggested, the time is propitious for psychology to develop greater faith in its own methods for studying this influential area of human experience.”
The relationship of religious coping and spirituality to adjustment and psychological distress in urban early adolescents (2009, background): “Yet, as argued by Miller and Kelley (2005), adolescence is ‘‘a fertile period for the study of religion’’ (p. 467).”
The relationships between subjective well-being, health, and religiosity among young adults from Qatar (2013, background): “…is a source of strength that is provided by the social support of a religious community and religious activities as reported by Byrne and Prince (see Al-Kandari, 2003), and a subjective feeling of closeness to God or personal devotion is pointed to as a primary mechanism (Miller & Kelley, 2005).”