Mark R. McMinn widmet sich in seiner Arbeit schwerpunktmäßig der Gesundheit von Geistlichen und der effektiven Zusammenarbeit zwischen Fachleuten für psychische Gesundheit und Geistlichen. Seine Forschung und klinische Praxis zeigen ein tiefes Verständnis für die komplexen Zusammenhänge zwischen Glauben, Psyche und persönlichem Wohlbefinden. Durch seine Lehrtätigkeit und Forschung trägt er zu einem tieferen Verständnis der Integration von Psychologie und spirituellem Leben bei. Sein Ansatz basiert auf praktischen Erkenntnissen und dem Streben nach Förderung von Gesundheit und wirksamer Zusammenarbeit innerhalb kirchlicher Gemeinschaften.
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"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
Shows how the insights of positive psychology can complement Christian faith and promote happiness and personal flourishing.
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.
Mark R. McMinn, a licensed psychologist and board-certified professional, serves as a Professor of Psychology and Director of Integration at George Fox University. With a notable academic history, he previously held the position of Rech Professor of Psychology at Wheaton College. His expertise extends to the intersection of psychology and religion, evidenced by his leadership role as Past-President of the APA's Psychology of Religion division.
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.