Sally Schwer Canning | Wheaton College (original) (raw)
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Papers by Sally Schwer Canning
Journal of Psychology and Theology
Journal of Human Trafficking
Journal of Psychology and Theology, Sep 22, 2011
Journal of Psychology and Christianity, Apr 1, 2011
Journal of Psychology and Christianity, Dec 1, 2006
Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2004
Do%20you%20want%20to%20use%20bibliotherapy%20with%20clients%20but%20wonder% 20about%20the%20size%... more Do%20you%20want%20to%20use%20bibliotherapy%20with%20clients%20but%20wonder% 20about%20the%20size%20and%20mechanism%20of%20effectiveness%3F%20The% 20authors%20report%20a%20meta%2Danalysis%20of%2029%20outcome%20studies%20of ...
Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2002
Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2001
... table that psychologists will be working more closely with clergy and religious organizations... more ... table that psychologists will be working more closely with clergy and religious organizations in the future than they have in the ... are particularly challenging obstacles pertaining to trust and value similarities when working with clergy (Aikins, 2000; Chaddock & McMinn, 1999), and ...
Journal of Traumatic Stress, 2010
Mental health concerns have been documented in soldiers postdeployed from Iraq or Afghanistan, bu... more Mental health concerns have been documented in soldiers postdeployed from Iraq or Afghanistan, but information is limited regarding individuals directed to deploy again. Routine screening assessed symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, anxiety, panic, and hazardous alcohol consumption among 443 soldiers after returning from deployment and again before the next deployment. Initial rates for meeting screening criteria were under 9% with most around 5%. The average number of symptoms reported for depression, anxiety, and alcohol consumption decreased from first to second screening, as did the percentage of participants who met screening criteria for hazardous alcohol consumption. No change was observed on other screening measures. The findings suggest that mental health symptoms remain stable or decline for soldiers repeating deployment.
Journal of Prevention & Intervention in the Community, 2000
... Participants were predominantly African American (95%) females (92%) of low Page 5. Sally Sch... more ... Participants were predominantly African American (95%) females (92%) of low Page 5. Sally Schwer Canning and John W. Fantuzzo 183 ... The forced-choice item format was taken from The Per-ceived Competence Scale for Children (Harter, 1983). ...
Families, Systems, & Health, 2014
Families, Systems, & Health, 2011
Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 1995
Journal of Psychology and Theology
Journal of Human Trafficking
Journal of Psychology and Theology, Sep 22, 2011
Journal of Psychology and Christianity, Apr 1, 2011
Journal of Psychology and Christianity, Dec 1, 2006
Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2004
Do%20you%20want%20to%20use%20bibliotherapy%20with%20clients%20but%20wonder% 20about%20the%20size%... more Do%20you%20want%20to%20use%20bibliotherapy%20with%20clients%20but%20wonder% 20about%20the%20size%20and%20mechanism%20of%20effectiveness%3F%20The% 20authors%20report%20a%20meta%2Danalysis%20of%2029%20outcome%20studies%20of ...
Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2002
Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 2001
... table that psychologists will be working more closely with clergy and religious organizations... more ... table that psychologists will be working more closely with clergy and religious organizations in the future than they have in the ... are particularly challenging obstacles pertaining to trust and value similarities when working with clergy (Aikins, 2000; Chaddock & McMinn, 1999), and ...
Journal of Traumatic Stress, 2010
Mental health concerns have been documented in soldiers postdeployed from Iraq or Afghanistan, bu... more Mental health concerns have been documented in soldiers postdeployed from Iraq or Afghanistan, but information is limited regarding individuals directed to deploy again. Routine screening assessed symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, anxiety, panic, and hazardous alcohol consumption among 443 soldiers after returning from deployment and again before the next deployment. Initial rates for meeting screening criteria were under 9% with most around 5%. The average number of symptoms reported for depression, anxiety, and alcohol consumption decreased from first to second screening, as did the percentage of participants who met screening criteria for hazardous alcohol consumption. No change was observed on other screening measures. The findings suggest that mental health symptoms remain stable or decline for soldiers repeating deployment.
Journal of Prevention & Intervention in the Community, 2000
... Participants were predominantly African American (95%) females (92%) of low Page 5. Sally Sch... more ... Participants were predominantly African American (95%) females (92%) of low Page 5. Sally Schwer Canning and John W. Fantuzzo 183 ... The forced-choice item format was taken from The Per-ceived Competence Scale for Children (Harter, 1983). ...
Families, Systems, & Health, 2014
Families, Systems, & Health, 2011
Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 1995