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Missionary Outreach Support Services MOSS: A Model for Online Mental Health Consultation

Missionary Outreach Support Services. Goal: To provide support and resources to Christian families throughout the world engaged in ministry through online, private, secure, mental health consultation. . Benefits and Challenges. Benefits: Cost EffectiveEfficacious Disinhibition effect freedom to

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Missionary Outreach Support Services MOSS: A Model for Online Mental Health Consultation

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    1. Missionary Outreach Support Services (MOSS): A Model for Online Mental Health Consultation Glen Moriarty, Psy.D. Joanne R. Schwandt December 6, 2005

    2. Missionary Outreach Support Services Goal: To provide support and resources to Christian families throughout the world engaged in ministry through online, private, secure, mental health consultation.

    3. Benefits and Challenges Benefits: Cost Effective Efficacious Disinhibition effect – freedom to express thoughts openly due to anonymity, invisibility Transcends geographical distance Challenges: Difference in cultures and customs for text-based relationships Technological difficulties Crossing National Boundaries Suler, 2003

    4. Ethical Considerations Suitability: client poses a danger to himself history of suicidal, violent, or abusive behavior clients experiencing delusions, hallucinations, life-threatening situations or is abusing alcohol or drugs (Kraus, 2003) Informed consent (APA Ethics code) Limits of confidentiality (APA Ethics code) Liability of Technology (Rosik and Brown, 2001) Transmission, Therapist end, Client end, Legal Subpoena (Manhal-Baugus, 2001) Competency Training in Text-Based Communication (Manhal-Baugus, 2001).

    5. Outcome Research Therapeutic alliance can be established through text communication (Cook and Doyle, 2002) Other studies show that it is comparable to f2f treatment: Magaletta, Fagan, and Ax, 1998; Cohen and Kerr, 1998; Barak, 2001 – compiles list of case studies that use text based therapy to treat anxiety, eating disorders, PTSD, panic, recurrent headaches, weight loss Studies also show internet use can both increase and decrease depression (LaRose, Eastin and Gregg, 2001)

    6. Missionary Mental Health Missionary: – Any person who works full-time for a religious organization outside the borders of the home country and whose primary purpose is to communicate the gospel as revealed in the Bible (Jones and Jones, 2000) Many articles are theoretical and descriptive Characteristics: - Missionary population tends to worry more than norm population (Dillon, 1983) - High mobility and a variety of intercultural influences (Pollock, 1997) - Lack of Self-disclosure and a Denial of the existence of Stress (Chester, 1983)

    7. Missionary Mental Health Missionary Women: Difficulty in balancing familial responsibilities and their ministerial roles (Skelton, 1986) Failure to recognize these roles may lead to low self-image and depression (Bowers, 1985) Increase in women applicants experiencing homosexual encounters (Gardner, Barer, and Kellogg, 1993) Missionary Children: Educational Needs Delayed psychosocial development (Wrobbel,1990) Importance of Family Relationship (Wrobbel and Ludeddemann,1990) Reentry Issues

    8. Missionary Mental Health Dorothy Plackett - William Carey’s first wife who suffered from jealous delusions (Beck, 1993) Well-being of missionaries: Interpersonal Relationships Forgetting effects of physical illness Fatigue Professional inferiority Inadequate job descriptions Conflict between professional and spiritual obligations (Foyle, 1985) Spirituality – Related to Family Life Satisfaction (Andrews, 1999) Assessment of spirituality amongst missionaries shows significant problems such as identity, depression, and sexual orientation (Parshall, 1987) Occupational Satisfaction Attrition: - political crises, death in service, retirement, marital or familial difficulties, personal difficulties or in the sending body, adaptation to culture or occupation, lack of support, inappropriate training, lack of calling, commitment or immaturity (Limpic, 1997; Adiwardana, 1997)

    9. Missionary Mental Health Stress: The average cross-cultural worker has approximately 600 points of stress per year (Carter, 1999) Five major sources of stress: Confrontation, cross-cultural communication, support maintenance, work overload, work priorities (Gish, 1983) Additional sources of stress: Culture shock, loneliness, depression, familial difficulties (education of children), lack of privacy Indirect hostility as expression of anger incited by stress (Taylor and Malony, 1983) Overall hostility scores lower than the norm population indicating a lack of self-disclosure or the lack of acceptance to express negative emotions (Taylor and Malony, 1983)

    10. Missionary Mental Health Culture Shock: “Accumulated stresses and strains which stem from being forced to meet one’s everyday needs . . . In unfamiliar ways” (Whitecotton, 1996) Culture fatigue – eventually become worn down by constant adjustments (Allen, 1986) Precursor to anxiety and depression Specific Mental Health Disorders: Separation anxiety (Bullock, 1973) Post-traumatic Stress Crises that incite trauma (Carr, 1994; Carr, 1997) Elective Mutism (Beck and Hubbard, 1987) Child Molestation and Sexual Abuse (Kellogg and Hunter, 1993) Dissociative Identity Disorder (Rosick and Kilbourne-Young, 1999) Personality Disorders (Schubert, 1993) Traumatic Experiences: Missionaries are often in parts of the world where socioeconomic conditions expose the missionary to poverty, crime and disease (Carr, 1984)

    11. Member Care Services Ongoing investment of resources by mission agencies, churches, and other mission organizations for the nurture and development of missionary personnel” (O’Donnell, 1997) Current Services: Candidate Selection Crisis intervention Treatment consultations Counseling on furlough and on location (Hall and Barber, 1996) Missionaries serving in East Africa reported a desire for member care services and a dissatisfaction of the services currently offered (Rosik, Richards, and Fannon, 2005) While member care services are growing, dual role conflicts and difficulty offering timely services to missionaries continue to be a problem.

    12. Missionary Outreach Support Services Missionary Outreach Support Services: An Educational consultation website for mental health services Uses Asynchronous communications Utilizes Email as form of online service provision

    13. Four Email Exchange Based on principles of motivational interviewing, brief solution-focused therapy and narrative approaches. Four Emails: Build rapport and normalize the problem - Connect, Convey safety, reframe problem as something to be overcome Address the consultation question: - Client has choices, provide self-help techniques - Revisit maintaining factors and circumstances Planning Validate positive changes Formulate plan for after treatment Summarizing Summarize and validate client’s progress - Zelvin and Speyer, 2003

    14. Four Email Exchange

    15. Four Email Exchange Subject Heading Gains attention Engages client Build Rapport Introduction Introduces Topic Summarizes central issue Focused and Directive Addresses client’s interpretation of problem Body Confrontation and Rapport Summarizing paragraph Encourage and Challenge Condense and Help Client Remember Main Principles

    16. Consultation Process 1 . Missionary visits www.missionaryoutreach.net 2. Uses own email or hushmail to express interest in receiving consultation. Consultant receives email and sends missionary demographic form, research link, and informed consent. Missionary fills in relevant information and digitally signs the informed consent. Consultant constructs initial response and discusses response and consultant question with licensed psychologist. Consultant, under the supervision of a licensed psychologist, works with the missionary until the 4-step model is completed or the issue is resolved.

    17. Website Overview of Website Questions, Comments, Suggestions? Thank you very much for your time. Please contact me if you are interested in working or collaborating with us. God Bless. glenmor@regent.edu or (757) 226-4341

    18. References Adiwardana, M. (1997). Formal and non-formal pre-field training: Perspective of the new sending countries. In Too valuable to lose: Exploring the causes and cures of missionary attrition (Taylor, W. Ed.). Pasadena: William Carey Library. Alleman, J. (2002). Online counseling: The Internet and mental health treatment. Psychotherapy: Theory/Research/Practice/Training, 39(2), 199-209. Allen, F. (1986). Why do they leave? Reflections on attrition. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 22(2), 118-129. Andrews, L. (1995). The measurement of adult MKs’ well-being. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, Vol. (No.), 418-426. Athanasiou, M. (October 2001). Consultation as adjunct to play therapy. Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 9(4), 445-449. Barak, A. (2001). Online therapy outcome studies. Retrieved March 2005 from http://www.ismho.org/issues/cswf.htm Barak, A. and Wander-Schwartz, M. (1999). Empirical evaluation of brief group therapy through an Internet chat room. Retrieved April 2003 from http://construct.haifa.ac.il/~azy/cherapy.htm. Baron, N.S. (2004). See you online: Gender issues in college student use of instant messaging. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 23(4), 397-423. Beck, J.R. (1986). Women in missions: A pilot study. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 14(3), 224-232. Beck, J.R. (1993). Missions and mental health: A lesson from history. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 21(1), 9-17 Beck, J.R. and Hubbard, M.G. (1987). Elective mutism in a missionary family: A case study. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 15(42), 291-299. Bowers, J.M. (1985). Women’s roles in missions: Where are we now? Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 21(4), 352-360. Braden, J.R. (1987). Overseas Consultation: A case history. School Psychology International, 8, 79-84. Britt, W.G., III. (1983). Pretraining variables in the prediction of missionary success overseas. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 11(3), 203-212. Bullock, M.D. (1993). Separation anxiety disorder in a missionary child: Theoretical considerations and interventions strategies. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 21(1), 37-44.

    19. References Carr, K. (1994). Trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder among missionaries. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 30(3), 247-255. Carr, K.F. (1997). Crisis intervention for missionaries. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 33(4), 451-458. Carson, A. and Lowman, R. (2002). Individual-level variables in organizational consultation. In Handbook of Organizational Consulting Psychology: A Comprehensive Guide to Theory, Skills and Techniques (Lowman, R., Ed.) San-Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Carter, J. (1999). Missionary stressors and implications for care. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 27(2), 171-180. Castelnuovo, G. et. al. (2003). New and old tools in psychotherapy: The use of technology for the integration of traditional clinical treatments. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 40(1-2), 33-44. Chan, D.K. and Cheng, G.H. (2004). A comparison of offline and online friendship qualities at different stages of relationship development. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 21(3), 305-320. Chester, R.M. (1983). Stress on missionary families living in “other culture” situations. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 2(4), 30-37. Clawson and Jordan (2001). Globalization of Professions: A U.S. Perspective with the Cyberworld in Mind. Greensboro, North Carolina: University of North Carolina. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED459377). Cohen, G.E. and Kerr, B.A. (1998). Computer-mediated counseling: An empirical study of a new mental health treatment. Computers in Human Services, 15, 13-26. Colley, A. Todd, Z., Bland, M., Holmes, M., Khanom, N. and Pike, H. (2004). Style and content in emails and letters to male and female friends. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 23(3), 369-378. Cook, J.E. and Doyle, C. (November 2002). Working alliance in online therapy as compared face-to-face therapy: Preliminary results. CyberPsychology & Behavior, 5(2), 95-106. Cureton, C.B. (1983). Missionary fit: A criterion-related model. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 11(3), 196-202.

    20. References De Vries, S.B. (October 1986). Wives: homemakers or mission employees? Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 22(4), 402-410. DenNett, J. (1990). Let my people grow: Counseling as a way to maturity in Christ. Evangelical Missionary Quarterly , 26(2), 146-152. DeWert, M.H., Babinski, L.M., and Jones, B.D. (September/October 2003). Safe passages: Providing online support to beginning teachers. Journal of Teacher Education, 54(4), 311-320. Dillon, D.E. (1983). Personality characteristics of evangelical missionaries as measured by the MMPI. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 11(3), 213-217. Dougherty, A.M. (1990). Consultation: Practice and Perspectives. Brooks/Cole Publishing Company: California. Duvall, N.S. (1993). Missions and mental health: A personal safari. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 21(1), 54-65. Fenichel, M. (2000). Online psychotherapy: Technical difficulties, formulations, and processes. Retrieved March 2005 from http://www.fenichel.com/addiction.shtml. Fenichel, M. (2002). The here and now of cyberspace. Retrieved March 2005 from http://fenichel.com/herenow.shtml. Ferguson, L.N. (1983). Issues in missionary assessment. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 2(4), 24-29. Ferguson, L.N., Kliewer, D., Lindquieset, S.E., Williams, D.E., and Heinrich, R.P. (1983). Candidate selection criteria: A survey. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 11(3), 243-250. Foyle, M. (1985). Burnout or brownout? Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 22(3), 263-270. Foyle, M. (1985). Missionary stress and what to do about it. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 21(1), 33-40. Foyle, M. (1985). Why it’s tough to get along with each other. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 21(3), 240-245. Foyle, M. (1986). How to choose the right missionary. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 22(2), 196-204. Frame, M. (1998). The ethics of counseling via the Internet. The Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 5(4), 328-330.

    21. References Gabbard, C. and Halischak, K. (1993). Consulting opportunities: Working with student-athletes at a university. The Counseling Psychologist, 21(3),386-398. Gallessich, J. (1982). The Profession and Practice of Consultation. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers. Gallessich, J. (1985). Toward a Meta-theory of Consultation. The Counseling Psychologist, 13(3), 336-354. Gardner, L.M. (1987). Proactive care of missionary personnel. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 15(4), 308-314. Gardner, L.M., Barer, B.A. and Kellogg, M.E. (1993). Homosexuality in women: Considerations for evangelical missionary recruitment, mission’s administration, and clinical intervention. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 21(1), 26-36. Gingrich, F. (2002). Who’s the client? Counseling with a missionary family on the field. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 21(1), 57-61. Gish, D.J. (1983). Sources of missionary stress. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 11(3), 236-242. Glueckhauf, R., et. al. (2003). Preparation for the delivery of telehealth services: A self-study framework for the expansion of practice. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 34(2), 159-163. Grohol, J. (2003). Online counseling: A historical perspective. In Online Counseling: A manual for mental health professionals (R.Kraus, J.Zack & Striker, Eds). London: Elsevier Academic Press. Hall, M.E. and Schram, J.L. (1999). Psychology and missions: The role of the mental health professional in member care. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 27(2), 83-86. Hall, M.E.L. and Barber, B.A. (1996). The therapist in a missions context: Avoiding dual role conflicts. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 24(3), 212-219. Hall, M.E.L., and Sweatman, S.M. (2002). On the use and misuse of psychological assessment in missionary candidate evaluations. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 21(3), 244-252. Hancock, J.T. (2004). Verbal irony use in face-to-face and computer-mediated conversations. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 23(4), 447-463.

    22. References Heinlein, K.T., Welfel, E.R., Richmond, E., and O’Donnell, M. (2003). The nature, scope and ethics of psychologists’ e-therapy Web sites: What consumers find when surfing the Web. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 40(1-2), 112-124. Herring, S.C. and Martinson, A. (December 2004). Assessing gender authenticity in computer- mediated language use: Evidence from an identity game. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 23, 4, 424 – 446. Hesselgrave, D. (1987). Can psychology aid us in the fulfillment of the Great Commission? A Missiologist speaks to Christian Psychologists. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 15(4), 274-280. Hunt, C.F. (1990). How to meet the needs of women on your team. Evangelical Quarterly, 26(2), 174-180. Hunter, W.F. and Mayers, M.K. (1987). Psychology and missions: Reflections on status and need. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 15(4), 269-273. Jensma, J.L. (1999). Critical incident intervention with missionaries: A comprehensive approach. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 27(2), 130-138. Jensma, J.L., Pike, P.L., Duerksen, C.L., and Strauss, G.H. (1997). The importance and the difficulty of doing research with a missionary population. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 25(3), 384-387.

    23. References Johnston, L.N., (1983). Should I be a missionary? Missionary candidates for Christian and Missionary Alliance. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 2(4), 5-9. Jones, M. (1993). First-year counseling: A key ingredient to success. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 29(3), 294-298. Jones, M. and Jones, E.G. Psychology of missionary adjustment. Springfield: Logion Press, 2000. Kellogg, M.E. and Hunter, W.F. (1993). Sexual immorality in the missions community: overtones of incest? Journal of Psychology and Theology, 21(1), 45-53. Kliewer, D. (1983). Missionary program evaluation: An assessment strategy. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 2(4), 38-43. Kraus, R., Zack, J., and Stricker, G. (Ed.) (2004). Online Counseling: A Handbook for Mental Health Professionals. Amsterdam: Elsevier Academic Press, 2004. Lamerichs, J. and Molder, H. (2003). Computer-Mediated Communication: From a cognitive to a discursive model. New Media and Society, 5(4), 451-473. LaRose, R., Eastin, M.S., Gregg, J. (2001). Reformulating the Internet paradox: Social cognitive explanations of Internet use and depression. Journal of Online Behavior, 1(2). Retrieved April 2005 from http://www.behavior.Net/JOB/v1n2/paradox.html. Limpic, T. (1997). Brazilian missionaries: How long are they staying? In Too valuable to lose: Exploring the causes and cures of missionary attrition (Taylor, W. Ed.). Pasadena: William Carey Library. Lindquist, B. (1995). How to make the most of short-term missionary counseling. Evangelical Missionary Quarterly, 31(3), 312-316. Lindquist, S.E. (1983). A rationale for psychological assessment of missionary candidates. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 2(4), 10-13. Lindquist, S.E. (April 1983). Is the Psychological test worth it? Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 19(2), 114-119. Loewen, B.B. (1993). Where is home? Closing the MK’s Gap. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 29(1), 52-55.

    24. References Magaletta, P.R., Fagan, T.J., and Ax, R.K. (1998). Advancing psychology services through telehealth in the federal bureau of prisons. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 29(6), 543-548. Maheu, M. and Gordon, B. (2000). Counseling and therapy on the Internet. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 31(5), 484-489. Maheu, M. (2005). The Mental Health Professional and the New Technologies : A Handbook for Practice Today. Mahwah, N.J Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. Maines, C. (1983). Missionary wives: Underused asset. Evangelical Quarterly, 19(4), 291-295. Mallen, M., Day, S. and Green, M. (2003). Face-to-Face conversations: An examination of relational and discourse variables. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 40(1-2), p. 155-163. Manhal-Baugus, M. (2001). E-therapy: Practical, Ethical, and Legal Issues. CyberPsychology and Behavior, 4, 551-563. Martin, J. (1987). Mental health consultation in schools: A developmental perspective. School Psychology International, 8, 73-77. Melahn, C.L. and O’Donnell, C.R. (1978). Norm-based behavioral consulting. Behavior Modification, 2(3), 309-338. Miersma, P. (1993). Integrative inquiry. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 21(1), 93-101. Missionary Outreach Support Services: Policy and Procedure Manual Moore, M. and Taylor, G. (Jan 2003). Should missionaries start Web movements? Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 39(1), 30-37. Moreau, A.S. and O’Rear, M. (April 2001). Africa and Missions on the Web. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 37(2), 228-233. Moreau, A.S. and O’Rear, M. (April 2003). Missions on the Web. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 39(1), 16-26. Moreau, A.S. and O’Rear, M. (April 2003). Theology of missions on the Web. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 39(2), 238-242. Moreau, A.S. and O’Rear, M. (Jan 2000). The paper chase. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 36(1), 94-97.

    25. References Mutchler, K.L. (1997). Keys to the effective home schooling of MKs. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 33(2), 168-174. O’Donnell, K. (1997). Member care in missions: Global perspectives and future directions. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 25(1), 143-154. O’Donnell, K. (1999). Developing member care affiliations: Personal reflections and community psychology contributions. Journal of Psychology and Christianity, 27(2), 119-129. O’Donnell, K.S. (1987). Developmental tasks in the life cycle of mission families. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 15(4), 281-290. O’Sullivan, P., Hunt, S.K. and Lippert, L.R. (2004). Mediated immediacy: a language of affiliation in a technological age. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 23(4), 464-490. Osterweil, Z. and Plotnik, R. (1989). Mental Health Consultation: An evaluation of the Issue- focused model. School Psychology International, 10, 293-299. Parks, M. and Roberts, L. (1998). ‘Making Moosic:’ The development of personal relationships online and a comparison to their offline counterparts. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 15(4), 517-537. Parks, M. and Roberts, L. (1998). ‘Making Moosic’: the development of personal relationships on line and a comparison to their off-line counterparts. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 15(4), 517-537. Parshall, P. (1987). How spiritual are missionaries? Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 23(1), 8-16. Perez-Gonzalez, F., Garcia-Ros, R. and Gomez-Artiga, A. (2004). A survey of teacher perceptions of the school psychologist’s skills in the consultation process: an exploratory analysis. School Psychology International, 25(1), 30-41. Pollack, D. (1997). What about the missionary kids and attrition? In Too Valuable to Lose: Exploring the causes and cures of missionary attrition. (Taylor, W.D. Ed.). Pasadena: William Carey Library, 1997. Postmes, T. and Spears R. (August 2002). Behavior online: Does anonymous computer communication reduce gender inequality? Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 28, 8, 1073-1083. Postmes, T. Spears, R., Sakhel, K., and Groot, D. (2001). Social influence in computer-mediated communication: The effects of anonymity on group behavior. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 27(10), 1243-1254.

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    28. References Whitecotton, M.G. (1996). Causes of stress and what to do about them. Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 32(4), 433-438. Wickstrom, D.L., and Andrews, L.A. (1993). Personality characteristics of staff members at selected overseas missionary boarding schools. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 21(1), 74-85. Wickstrom, D.L., and Fleck, R.J. (1983). Missionary children: Correlates of self-esteem and dependence. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 11(3), 226-235. Wilcox, D.K. (2000). Who perseveres? A discriminant analysis of missionary school personnel by intention to extend service. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 23(2), 101-114. Williams, K., Cheung, C.K. and Choi, W. (November 2000). Cyberostracism: Effects of being ignored over the Internet. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 79(5), 748-762. Wright, Jeannie. (2002). Online counseling: learning from writing therapy. British Journal of Guidance and Counseling, 30(3), 285-298. Wrobbel, K. (1990). Adult MK’s: How different are they? Evangelical Missions Quarterly, 26(2), 164-170. Wrobbel, K. and Plueddemann, J.E. (1990). Psychosocial development in adult missionary kids. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 18(4), 363-374. Yager, J. (2001). E-mail as a Therapeutic Adjunct in the Outpatient Treatment of Anorexia Nervosa: Illustrative Case Material and Discussion of the Issues. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 29, 125-138. Zelvin, E. and Speyer, C. (2003). Online counseling skills, Part I: Treatment strategies and skills for conducting counseling online. In Online Counseling: A manual for mental health professionals (R.Kraus, J.Zack & Striker, Eds). London: Elsevier Academic Press.

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