Pathways to Treatment: How Orthodox Jews Enter Therapy

Meir Wikler

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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Mental Health Treatment and Access Jewish Identity and Society

Abstract

Orthodox Jewish clients usually enter treatment after they have tried to solve their problems by talking with friends and rabbis. Concerned with confidentiality because of the stigma attached to mental health therapy, they usually rely on their own resources to find a therapist. The religion of the therapist is often an issue.

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2006Multicultural Counseling and the Orthodox Jew 2006Affirmative psychotherapy for American Jews.2004Marital and family therapy with religious persons.2009Older Adults Seeking Mental Health Counseling in a NORC 2000Culture and Spirituality 2010The Role of Judaism in Family Relationships 2006Rabbis and Health: A Half-Century Review of the Mental and Physical Health Care Literature:1950–1999 1998Social Work as a Social Construction

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