All Stories

  1. Sociopolitical, Cultural, and Historical Contexts That Influence Counseling Practice in Four Countries
  2. Spirituality, Connectedness, and Beliefs About Psychological Services Among Filipino Immigrants in Iceland
  3. Psychological help-seeking attitudes and intentions of lesbian, gay, and bisexual individuals: The role of sexual minority identity and perceived counselor sexual prejudice.
  4. Examining Internationalization in U.S. Counseling Psychology Training Programs
  5. Cross-cultural adaptation of the Icelandic Beliefs about Psychological Services Scale (I-BAPS).
  6. Multicultural psychology in Iceland: Meeting the needs of a changing society.
  7. Enhancing Attitudes and Reducing Fears about Mental Health Counseling: An Analogue Study
  8. Somatic, Affective and Behavioral Distress Reactions Across Cultures
  9. Beliefs About Psychological Services (BAPS): development and psychometric properties
  10. Methodological Issues in Cross-Cultural Counseling Research
  11. Training International Social Change Agents: Transcending a U.S. Counseling Paradigm
  12. Time Keeps on Ticking
  13. The Meta-Analysis of Clinical Judgment Project: Fifty-Six Years of Accumulated Research on Clinical Versus Statistical Prediction
  14. Should I Pack My Umbrella? Clinical Versus Statistical Prediction of Mental Health Decisions
  15. Reaching out: Mental Health Delivery Outside the Box
  16. Adaptive Coping in Adolescent Trauma Survivors: A Preliminary Study of The Solution Focused Recovery Scale.
  17. Icelanders’ and U.S. Nationals’ Expectations about Counseling
  18. The Structure of Vocational Interests in Iceland: Examining Holland's and Gati's RIASEC Models
  19. Icelandic and American Students' Expectations About Counseling
  20. Exportation of U.S.-Based Models of Counseling and Counseling Psychology: A Critical Analysis
  21. A Global Vision for the Future of Cross-Cultural Counseling: Theory, Collaboration, Research, and Training
  22. The Intersection of Multicultural and Cross-National Movements in the United States: A Complementary Role to Promote Culturally Sensitive Research, Training, and Practice
  23. A Global Vision for the Future of Cross-Cultural Counseling: Theory, Collaboration, Research, and Training