Il lavoro di Mark R. McMinn si addentra nelle aree cruciali della salute del clero e nella relazione collaborativa tra professionisti della salute mentale e leader spirituali. La sua ricerca e pratica clinica evidenziano una profonda comprensione delle intricate connessioni tra fede, psicologia e benessere personale. Attraverso i suoi sforzi accademici e professionali, promuove un approccio più integrato alla cura spirituale e psicologica. L'approccio di McMinn offre preziose intuizioni per promuovere sistemi di supporto più sani ed efficaci all'interno delle comunità religiose.
Self-Care for Autistic People is here to help you ditch the stigma, stop masking, and put yourself first! These 100+ exercises reinforce the strength of neurodivergence and teach you how to relax, destress, find your community, practice self-love, and more.”
"Representing two generations of counselor education and practice, Megan Anna Neff and Mark McMinn provide practitioners with a fresh look at integration in a postmodern world. Modeling how to engage hard questions, they consider how different theological views, gendered perspectives, and cultures integrate with psychology and counseling"-- Provided by publisher
Mark McMinn and Clark Campbell present an integrative model of psychotherapy that is grounded in Christian biblical teaching and in a critical and constructive engagement with contemporary psychology. Now in paperback, this foundational work integrates behavioral, cognitive, and interpersonal models of therapy within a Christian theological framework.
A Faith-Based Workbook
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Christian Clients is an indispensable companion to Faith-Based ACT for Christian Clients . The workbook offers a basic overview of the goals of ACT, including concepts that overlap with Christianity. Chapters devoted to each of the six ACT processes include biblical examples, equivalent concepts from the writings of early desert Christians, worksheets for clients to better understand and apply the material, and strategies for clients to integrate a Christian worldview with the ACT-based processes. Each chapter also includes several exercises devoted to contemplative prayer and other psychospiritual interventions.
Edited by Mark R. McMinn and Timothy R. Phillips, this collection of essays is a multidisciplinary dialogue on the interface between psychology and theology that takes seriously the long, rich tradition of soul care in the church.