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The Responsibility Of The Church To Offer Guidance To Parents With Regard To The Personality Development Of The Child, Edgar P. Senne

Bachelor of Divinity

It is from such evidence and from such thinking that the desire to study the problem arises. Where do parents fail? What kind of help would assist them in doing a better job? Is the problem in any way a concern or a responsibility of the Church? If so, how can this responsibility be carried out? These are some of the questions which the study undertakes to answer.

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• 'Profs' Leave Saturday For National Tournament In KC
• Music Dept. To Attend GMEA Meet March 14
• Happy Holidays Say Professors
• Science Fair Will be Held On GTC's Campus March 23-24
• Completion Date Draws Closer For Reflector
• Fayssoux Edits George-Anne For Spring Quarter
• Golden Fleece Is Secured... Shangri-La Is Discovered...
• American Youth Poses a Major Modern Problem
• Dr. Rogers Gives Impression Of Full and Interesting Life
• 'Up - To - Date'
• Profs' Are Champions
• Captain, Slugger Return For Tough Schedule
• Campus Column
• The World Did Shrink For Dr. Zolton Farkas

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• 'Profs' Leave Saturday For National Tournament In KC
• Music Dept. To Attend GMEA Meet March 14
• Happy Holidays Say Professors
• Science Fair Will be Held On GTC's Campus March 23-24
• Completion Date Draws Closer For Reflector
• Fayssoux Edits George-Anne For Spring Quarter
• Golden Fleece Is Secured... Shangri-La Is Discovered...
• Library Has A Wide Selection Of New Fiction
• Dr. Rogers Gives Impression Of Full and Interesting Life
• Industrial Arts Expansion Is Project of Interested Students
• Fashion Show Held in McCroan Auditorium Wednesday Night
• Mrs. Legette Is New Addition To Library Staff
• Profs' Are Champions
• HYDE and SEEK

Guttmacher & Weihofen: Psychiatry And The Law., Morris Ploscowe

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Psychiatry and the Law. By Manfred. S. Guttmacher and Henry Weihofen.

A Physician Of Souls, Charles A. Behnke

Concordia Theological Monthly

Twenty-Five years ago Anton T. Boisen, who as a patient in a mental hospital had wandered in strange places of the spirit, began an experiment with four theological students in the State Hospital at Worcester which gave birth to the Council for the Clinical Training of Theological Students. Today thirty training centers in mental and general hospitals, prisons, corrective institutions and guidance clinics, assist twenty-five seminaries in preparing ministerial students for more adequate services as pastors of churches and chaplains in hospitals and reformatories. Concordia Seminary of St. Louis has initiated a course of its own which is deeply rooted …

Psychology In The Service Of A Lutheran Pastor, Alfred A. Bodtke

Bachelor of Divinity

Every pastor ought to have some knowledge or psychology. It is true, a pastor is first and foremost a theologian. As a theologian he must learn rightly to interpret the Divine Word and bring its precious truth to the people under his care. In doing this, the pastor through God's grace and help is benefiting his people for time and for eternity. If in addition to being a good theologian, a pastor knows some or the most important principles of psychology, he will the better be able to apply this Word of God, especially so in the case of such …

The Stabilizing Power Of Christianity In Personality Disturbances, Richard Delventhal

Bachelor of Divinity

Christianity, or Christian theology, is not only theoretical but also highly practical. Christianity teaches the Way of Life, which means, not only the life to come, but also this life, here and now. In its fullest application to the individual, it not only prepares one for the future life in heaven, but also prepares one for a normal and more abundant life in this world.

Effect Of Expressive Methods Of Child Psychotherapy Upon Intellectual Efficiency, Viola Caprez Ames

Master's Theses or Doctor of Nursing Practice

It is the purpose of this study to investigate the effectiveness of a certain type of child training in accelerating the development of intellectual efficiency. By expressive methods is meant the use of different media through which the child can find self-expression for otherwise inarticulate ideas. Such media as finger-painting, clay modeling, dramatization and free hand drawing give opportunity for the child to create or objectify his subjective feelings or ideas. By child psychotherapy is meant a method of treatment in readjusting the personality of children. The change in I.Q. means a change in the relation of mental age to …

A Study Of Forty Problem Children Of Sephardic Extraction, To Determine The Special Problems They Present To A Jewish Agency And To Discover Methods Of Dealing With These Problems, Lucille Shyev

Theses, Dissertations, and Projects

No abstract provided.

Emotional Disturbance As Legal Damage, Herbert F. Goodrich

Articles

MENTAL pain or anxiety the law cannot value, and does not pretend to redress, when the unlawful act complained of causes that alone. Lord Wensleydale's famous dictum in Lynch v. Knight will serve as a starting point for this discussion. His lordship's notion of mental pain is evidently that of a "state of mind" or feeling, hidden in the inner consciousness of the individual; an intangible, evanescent something too elusive for the hardheaded workaday common law to handle. Likewise, in that very interesting problem regarding recovery for damages sustained through fright, it is always assumed, tacitly or expressly, that mere …

Trauma And The Use Of Formal And Informal Resources In The Deaf Population: Perspectives From Mental Health Service Providers, Stephanie W. Cawthon, Bentley W. Fink, Paige Johnson, Sarah Schoffstall, Erica Wendel

JADARA

Using grounded theory analysis, the current study identifies the perspectives of therapists and counselors regarding the nature of informal and formal resources supporting the treatment of deaf individuals with trauma. Nineteen counselors and therapists were interviewed, and accessibility, formal support, informal networks, and gaps in resources were identified as salient themes. Subsequent analysis identified concerns with confidentiality as a strong theme. This study emphasizes the need for counselors and therapists to become mindful of utilizing resources to support the treatment of trauma while being concerned with confidentiality.