Case Conceptualization: A Biblical Wellness (B-Well) Approach
Edition: 1
Copyright: 2023
Pages: 254
Edition: 1
Copyright: 2023
Pages: 254
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Case Conceptualization: A Biblical Wellness (B-Well) Approach is developed in a stepwise progression for students and counseling practitioners. The book begins by establishing a clear understanding of wellness and then provides an overview of biblical worldview essentials. After offering these two foundations—wellness and biblical perspective—an integrated biblical wellness model is delivered, the Biblical Wellness (B-Well) model. Next, case conceptualization (CC) is addressed. It is here that you will gain an understanding of the CC process and how to use the B-Well model in that process. Finally, the last chapters deliver an application of the B-Well model by specific theory by counseling discipline—school counseling, clinical mental health counseling, addiction counseling, pastoral counseling, marriage and family counseling, and special populations—using theories such as solution-focused, cognitive behavioral, acceptance and commitment therapy, Adlerian, psychodynamic, family systems, play therapy, and others.
Case Conceptualization: A Biblical Wellness (B-Well) Approach is intended for students, counselors, counselor educators, and other helping professionals who desire to operate from wellness and a Christian worldview when conducting a clinical case conceptualization. This book seeks to offer the student, practitioner, and educator a coherent case conceptualization process by bridging the gap between wellness and a Christian worldview.
Chapter 1 About This Book
Chapter 2 Wellness
Chapter 3 Biblical Essentials
Chapter 4 Biblical Wellness (B-Well) Model
Chapter 5 Case Conceptualization (CC) and Treatment Planning
School Counseling Section
Chapter 6 B-Well Model in School Counseling Using Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
Chapter 7 B-Well Model in School Counseling Using Existential Therapy
Chapter 8 B-Well Model in School Counseling Using Person-Centered Therapy
Clinical Mental Health Counseling Section
Chapter 9 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Adlerian (Individual Psychology) Therapy
Chapter 10 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Chapter 11 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
Chapter 12 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Psychodynamic (Jung) Therapy
Chapter 13 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
Addictions Counseling Section
Chapter 14 B-Well Model in Addiction Counseling Using a Multicausal Model
Chapter 15 B-Well Model in Addiction Counseling Using Motivational Interviewing
Pastoral Counseling Section
Chapter 16 B-Well Model in Pastoral Counseling
Marriage and Family Counseling Section
Chapter 17 B-Well Model in Marriage and Family Counseling Using Structural Family Therapy
Chapter 18 B-Well Model in Couples Counseling Using Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy
Special Populations Section
Chapter 19 B-Well Model with Children Using Child-Centered Play Therapy
Chapter 20 B-Well Model, Reminiscence Therapy, and Counseling People with Neurocognitive Disorders
Index
Dr. David “Dj” Jones, EdD, MPH, LPC (OH), NCC is a licensed professional counselor who maintains a private counseling practice and is an Associate Professor in the Department of Counselor Education and Family Studies at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia. Dr. Jones completed his doctorate in counselor education at the University of Cincinnati (UC), his Master of Arts at Cincinnati Christian University (CCU), an his master’s in public health at the University of Alabama, Birmingham (UAB). His Master of Arts in counseling provided him with unique training by requiring an additional 30+ hours in seminary where he developed a solid foundation in Christian theology. Before working as a full-time faculty member, Dr. Jones worked with individuals, couples, and families across the lifespan, and in a variety of settings (K-12, private practice, hospital, community agency, and church). Dr. Jones has published over 15 articles in peer-reviewed journals, newsletters, technical reports, and state guidelines. He has presented over 35 times at the national, regional, state, and local levels. He has developed a teaching specialization in theories and case conceptualization, which he uses across courses such as counseling theories, practicum, internship, human development, and multicultural counseling. Dr. Jones lives near Cincinnati, Ohio with his wife Kate, their two children, Seth and Cora, and his dog, Percy. When not diving into the world of counseling, Dr. Jones enjoys family time, camping, hiking, reading, ad grilling.
Dr. Ken Miller, PhD, MDiv, NCC is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Counselor Education and Family Studies at Liberty University. Dr. Miller teaches research and program evaluation, basic counseling skills and techniques, practicum, internship, assessments in counseling, and human sexuality. Before Dr. Miller joined academia, he attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and then pastored churches for 19 years in Oklahoma, Virginia, and Georgia while developing a keen understanding of pastoral counseling. Dr. Miller’s clinical mental health counseling experience spans the suburbs and Fourth Ward of Atlanta. He has served in both pastoral and clinical counseling roles, domestically and internationally. He is currently part of a non-profit counseling agency that focuses on Victims of Crime and Abuse (VOCA) clients. Dr. Miller provides consultation to local government community mental health initiatives and to churches seeking to incorporate biblical wellness into their discipleship process. He conducts guest lectures at state colleges and has presented at state and international conferences. He is a member of the American Counseling Association (ACA) and the American Association of Christian Counselors (AACC). Dr. Miller lives near Atlanta, Georgia with Michelle, his wife of thirty-five years. They have two grown daughters and two grandsons. He enjoys hiking, fishing, cooking, golfing, and working around the house.
Case Conceptualization: A Biblical Wellness (B-Well) Approach is developed in a stepwise progression for students and counseling practitioners. The book begins by establishing a clear understanding of wellness and then provides an overview of biblical worldview essentials. After offering these two foundations—wellness and biblical perspective—an integrated biblical wellness model is delivered, the Biblical Wellness (B-Well) model. Next, case conceptualization (CC) is addressed. It is here that you will gain an understanding of the CC process and how to use the B-Well model in that process. Finally, the last chapters deliver an application of the B-Well model by specific theory by counseling discipline—school counseling, clinical mental health counseling, addiction counseling, pastoral counseling, marriage and family counseling, and special populations—using theories such as solution-focused, cognitive behavioral, acceptance and commitment therapy, Adlerian, psychodynamic, family systems, play therapy, and others.
Case Conceptualization: A Biblical Wellness (B-Well) Approach is intended for students, counselors, counselor educators, and other helping professionals who desire to operate from wellness and a Christian worldview when conducting a clinical case conceptualization. This book seeks to offer the student, practitioner, and educator a coherent case conceptualization process by bridging the gap between wellness and a Christian worldview.
Chapter 1 About This Book
Chapter 2 Wellness
Chapter 3 Biblical Essentials
Chapter 4 Biblical Wellness (B-Well) Model
Chapter 5 Case Conceptualization (CC) and Treatment Planning
School Counseling Section
Chapter 6 B-Well Model in School Counseling Using Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
Chapter 7 B-Well Model in School Counseling Using Existential Therapy
Chapter 8 B-Well Model in School Counseling Using Person-Centered Therapy
Clinical Mental Health Counseling Section
Chapter 9 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Adlerian (Individual Psychology) Therapy
Chapter 10 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Chapter 11 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
Chapter 12 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Psychodynamic (Jung) Therapy
Chapter 13 B-Well Model in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Using Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
Addictions Counseling Section
Chapter 14 B-Well Model in Addiction Counseling Using a Multicausal Model
Chapter 15 B-Well Model in Addiction Counseling Using Motivational Interviewing
Pastoral Counseling Section
Chapter 16 B-Well Model in Pastoral Counseling
Marriage and Family Counseling Section
Chapter 17 B-Well Model in Marriage and Family Counseling Using Structural Family Therapy
Chapter 18 B-Well Model in Couples Counseling Using Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy
Special Populations Section
Chapter 19 B-Well Model with Children Using Child-Centered Play Therapy
Chapter 20 B-Well Model, Reminiscence Therapy, and Counseling People with Neurocognitive Disorders
Index
Dr. David “Dj” Jones, EdD, MPH, LPC (OH), NCC is a licensed professional counselor who maintains a private counseling practice and is an Associate Professor in the Department of Counselor Education and Family Studies at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia. Dr. Jones completed his doctorate in counselor education at the University of Cincinnati (UC), his Master of Arts at Cincinnati Christian University (CCU), an his master’s in public health at the University of Alabama, Birmingham (UAB). His Master of Arts in counseling provided him with unique training by requiring an additional 30+ hours in seminary where he developed a solid foundation in Christian theology. Before working as a full-time faculty member, Dr. Jones worked with individuals, couples, and families across the lifespan, and in a variety of settings (K-12, private practice, hospital, community agency, and church). Dr. Jones has published over 15 articles in peer-reviewed journals, newsletters, technical reports, and state guidelines. He has presented over 35 times at the national, regional, state, and local levels. He has developed a teaching specialization in theories and case conceptualization, which he uses across courses such as counseling theories, practicum, internship, human development, and multicultural counseling. Dr. Jones lives near Cincinnati, Ohio with his wife Kate, their two children, Seth and Cora, and his dog, Percy. When not diving into the world of counseling, Dr. Jones enjoys family time, camping, hiking, reading, ad grilling.
Dr. Ken Miller, PhD, MDiv, NCC is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Counselor Education and Family Studies at Liberty University. Dr. Miller teaches research and program evaluation, basic counseling skills and techniques, practicum, internship, assessments in counseling, and human sexuality. Before Dr. Miller joined academia, he attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and then pastored churches for 19 years in Oklahoma, Virginia, and Georgia while developing a keen understanding of pastoral counseling. Dr. Miller’s clinical mental health counseling experience spans the suburbs and Fourth Ward of Atlanta. He has served in both pastoral and clinical counseling roles, domestically and internationally. He is currently part of a non-profit counseling agency that focuses on Victims of Crime and Abuse (VOCA) clients. Dr. Miller provides consultation to local government community mental health initiatives and to churches seeking to incorporate biblical wellness into their discipleship process. He conducts guest lectures at state colleges and has presented at state and international conferences. He is a member of the American Counseling Association (ACA) and the American Association of Christian Counselors (AACC). Dr. Miller lives near Atlanta, Georgia with Michelle, his wife of thirty-five years. They have two grown daughters and two grandsons. He enjoys hiking, fishing, cooking, golfing, and working around the house.