While the last 20+ years has seen an increase of awareness related to the importance of spirituality in people's lives, many (perhaps most) clinicians do not make this an explicit part of the therapeutic conversation. The reasons for this is varied (e.g., lack of training, client's spirituality is different than that of the clinician). However, several questions remain: e.g., "When would a clinician decide to explore (or not explore) this dimension of a client's life?" "What would be the rationale for explicitly incorporating (or not incorporating) reflection on spirituality within a therapeutic conversation?"

More Kelvin Mutter's questions See All
Similar questions and discussions