Niyeli Herrera, Yerenia Flores and Timothy Smith, Counseling, Psychology & Special Education In recent years, the demographics of the United States has evolved at exponential rates and now includes an increasingly diverse population of people who are in need of a variety of services, including mental health interventions. Mental health interventions strive to promote well-being, […]
Investigating the Processes and Outcomes of Theistic Spiritually Oriented Psychotherapies
Dr. Scott Richards, Department of Counseling, Psychology, and Special Education Evaluation of the Academic Objectives The MEG grant I was awarded for the academic years 2015 and 2016 funded two projects: (1) Review of the research literature about the state of the evidence based on spiritually integrated psychotherapies. Completed Academic Objectives: a. completed literature search […]
Shame as a Moderator in Grace and Forgiveness Correlation Renamed “Grace, Forgiveness, and Shame in Latter-day Saint Young Adults”
Taylor Mefford and Dr. Scott Richards, Counseling Psychology and Special Education Introduction The subject of grace in psychological research has been relatively untouched, with only a few studies having been conducted in this area, mostly with a focus on creating measures for attitudes on grace. However, despite the existence of these validated measures, almost no […]
Teacher Training Films: Helping Sunday School Teachers Better Teach Individuals with Disabilities
Mary Woodruff and Katie Steed, Counseling Psychology and Special Education Introduction Sunday schools are primarily taught by devoted lay volunteers. Often times these individuals are willing to help, but can have feelings of self-doubt and anxiety. These feelings can be felt at a greater magnitude when a volunteer has a class that includes a student […]
Peer Mentored Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Workshop for Adjusting College Students
Meredith Pescatello and Dr. Tyler Pedersen, Counseling, Psychology, & Special Education Brigham Young University (BYU) has over 30,000 students, and many of them face difficult personal and psychological challenges. These may include adjusting to school life after returning from a mission, coping with academic demands, finding balance between work and school, or dealing with difficult […]
Aiding Families with Children with Disabilities in a Refugee Crisis: Kosovo Case Study
Benson Gunther and Dr. Blake Hansen, Counseling Psychology and Special Education Introduction Families that have children with disabilities, specifically emotional/psychological/social disabilities (i.e. Autism, Down Syndrome, and other cognitive/neurodevelopmental disorders), encounter seemingly insurmountable distresses on a day-to-day basis in times of peace, let alone in times of emergency. These families depend heavily upon a consistent, well-established […]
The Mediation Between Intrinsic Religiousness and Positive Mental Health
Mason Ming and Scott Richards, CP&SE Religiousness has gained more attention in psychological research and literature in the past few decades (Allen & Heppner, 2011; Cervantes & Parham, 2005; Worthington et al., 2003). Richards and Bergin (1997) noticed a spiritual energy in the United States that has “created a powerful cultural demand for psychotherapists to […]
Strength-Based Assessment for Children with Autism and Related with Disabilities in Kosovo
Strength-Based Assessment for Children with Autism and Related with Disabilities in Kosovo Ari Kokol and Faculty Mentor: Blake Hansen, Counseling Psychology and Special Education Introduction Kosovo was a focal point of conflict in the wars in Yugoslavia in the late 1990s. In 2008, Kosovo declared independence from Serbia leaving Kosovo partially recognized as an independent […]
The Pioneering of School Counseling in Uganda
Stefani Smith and Timothy Smith, Counseling Psychology Introduction School counseling is a relatively unfamiliar profession in Uganda and has only recently begun to catch the attention of school administrators. But even now in Uganda, it is often a position that is regarded as one that can be performed without professional training. This project aimed to […]
The Pre-requisites of Peer Education: What really matters?
Zach White and Philip Rash, Ph.D., Counseling and Career Center & Undergraduate Education Introduction Peer education is well established as an effective means of supporting first-year students in their transition to the university experience (Shook & Keup, 2012) (Esplin, Seabold, & Pinegar 2012). In large part, the success of peer education programs depends on the […]
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