Publication | Closed Access
A survey of clinical psychologists on treating lesbian, gay, and bisexual clients.
110
Citations
34
References
2002
Year
Clinical PsychologistsHomosexualityEducationQueer TheoryBisexual ClientsMental HealthPsychologySocial SciencesGender StudiesClinical PsychologyTransgender StudyTherapeutic RelationshipMental Health CounselingSexual And Reproductive HealthSupport System DevelopmentPsychiatryIndividual TherapyLesbian StudySexual IdentityLgb ClientsSex TherapyInternalized HomophobiaPsychotherapySexual OrientationLgbtq+ Mental HealthPsychopathology
Should the average psychologist receive specific training on lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) concerns? On the basis of a random sample of practicing psychologists, LGB clients are present in most caseloads. Respondents rated the most important therapeutic issues with LGB clients and identified training that would improve their work with LGB clients (including the topics of coming out, estrangement from family, support system development, and internalized homophobia). In addition, participants reported on the types of training that they are getting (most frequently reading articles, supervision, and continuing education). The implications for training programs and private practitioners are considered.
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