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April 1, 2002Professional Psychology Research and Practice111 citations

A survey of clinical psychologists on treating lesbian, gay, and bisexual clients.

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JMJulie A. MurphyEREdna I. RawlingsSHSteven R. Howe

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Abstract

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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Cite This Study

Murphy et al. (2002) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1793134f2b3115b012bc75https://doi.org/10.1037/0735-7028.33.2.183
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Sexual orientation and gender as factors in socioculturally acquired vulnerability to body dissatisfaction and eating disorders.1994 · 378 citations
  2. 2The Empirical Basis for the Demise of the Illness Model of Homosexuality1991 · 116 citations
  3. 3National Lesbian Health Care Survey: Implications for mental health care.1994 · 337 citations
  4. 4Bisexuality: The psychology and politics of an invisible minority.1996 · 406 citations
  5. 5Bisexuality: Some Social Psychological Issues1977 · 148 citations