Papers by Richard Camino-Gaztambide
Child Adolesc Psychiatric Clin N Am, 2022
Religion and spirituality (R/S) have been influential in societies’ history, daily life, and
iden... more Religion and spirituality (R/S) have been influential in societies’ history, daily life, and
identity in the past and in today’s society. From a sociological perspective, R/S contributes
to family development and organization, influences culture, and often contributes
to forming opinions, beliefs, and concepts about oneself, family, society, and the
world.1 In addition, R/S help shape individual’s, families’, and communities’ ethical
and moral understanding, thus influencing their behavior. This review article aims to
provide the clinician with tools to understand, assess, and provide interventions that
consider the patients’ and their families’ R/S. Although a recent review of the topic
focused on general aspects of the R/S2, we are unaware of reviews that integrate
attachment, moral foundation theory (MFT), and forgiveness. This review will integrate
these additional features into our understanding of the role of R/S into the delivery of mental health. Clarifying statement: The use of the word God is not an ontological
statement, meaning that we do not state the nature or existence of God or deities.
All statements referring to God or deities describe or explain relationships and their
impact on beliefs, emotions, actions, and the clinical significance of those
relationships.
In this article, we will present:
1. Definitions of R/S
2. The connection between religion/spirituality and attachment
3. Religion/spirituality and MFT.
4. Religion/spirituality and LBGTQ 1 identity
5. Approaching religion/spirituality with immigrant families
6. Trauma and religion/spirituality
7. Clinical considerations of forgiveness
8. Provide specific assessment tools for clinical practice
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68th Annual Meeting, Oct 26, 2021
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Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America
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The Latino population is increasing at a rate far surpassing the capacity needed to understand an... more The Latino population is increasing at a rate far surpassing the capacity needed to understand and respond to their mental health needs. In the next 20 years, Latinos will account for one in every three persons born in the USA. According to the Pew Hispanic Center one in every four newborns is Latino and by 2050, 82 % of US growth will be attributed to the Latino population. Latinos make up the fastest-growing population segment of the USA; estimated at 50.5 million in 2010, Latinos are projected to comprise 30 % of the total US population by 2050. This dramatic demographic shift raises questions about whether or not mental health systems will be able to address the needs of this rapidly growing and diverse Latino population.
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During the last eight years a number of Puerto Rican psychologists and psychiatrists have been ac... more During the last eight years a number of Puerto Rican psychologists and psychiatrists have been accumulating extensive clinical experience with patients with multiple personality disorder (MPD). In this article we compare some of our most significant findings with the ones reportes in North America and Europe. Although our social milieu is quite different, in terms of values, language and national heritage, we still obtain a clinical configuration that is similar, though not identical, to the one informed elsewhere. Lastly, we emphasize that our clinical research and experience is a variance with the view that all MPD cases can be explained by iatrogenesis misdiagnosis and other diagnostic artifacts.
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Revista Puertorriquena De Psicologia, 1995
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Papers by Richard Camino-Gaztambide
identity in the past and in today’s society. From a sociological perspective, R/S contributes
to family development and organization, influences culture, and often contributes
to forming opinions, beliefs, and concepts about oneself, family, society, and the
world.1 In addition, R/S help shape individual’s, families’, and communities’ ethical
and moral understanding, thus influencing their behavior. This review article aims to
provide the clinician with tools to understand, assess, and provide interventions that
consider the patients’ and their families’ R/S. Although a recent review of the topic
focused on general aspects of the R/S2, we are unaware of reviews that integrate
attachment, moral foundation theory (MFT), and forgiveness. This review will integrate
these additional features into our understanding of the role of R/S into the delivery of mental health. Clarifying statement: The use of the word God is not an ontological
statement, meaning that we do not state the nature or existence of God or deities.
All statements referring to God or deities describe or explain relationships and their
impact on beliefs, emotions, actions, and the clinical significance of those
relationships.
In this article, we will present:
1. Definitions of R/S
2. The connection between religion/spirituality and attachment
3. Religion/spirituality and MFT.
4. Religion/spirituality and LBGTQ 1 identity
5. Approaching religion/spirituality with immigrant families
6. Trauma and religion/spirituality
7. Clinical considerations of forgiveness
8. Provide specific assessment tools for clinical practice
identity in the past and in today’s society. From a sociological perspective, R/S contributes
to family development and organization, influences culture, and often contributes
to forming opinions, beliefs, and concepts about oneself, family, society, and the
world.1 In addition, R/S help shape individual’s, families’, and communities’ ethical
and moral understanding, thus influencing their behavior. This review article aims to
provide the clinician with tools to understand, assess, and provide interventions that
consider the patients’ and their families’ R/S. Although a recent review of the topic
focused on general aspects of the R/S2, we are unaware of reviews that integrate
attachment, moral foundation theory (MFT), and forgiveness. This review will integrate
these additional features into our understanding of the role of R/S into the delivery of mental health. Clarifying statement: The use of the word God is not an ontological
statement, meaning that we do not state the nature or existence of God or deities.
All statements referring to God or deities describe or explain relationships and their
impact on beliefs, emotions, actions, and the clinical significance of those
relationships.
In this article, we will present:
1. Definitions of R/S
2. The connection between religion/spirituality and attachment
3. Religion/spirituality and MFT.
4. Religion/spirituality and LBGTQ 1 identity
5. Approaching religion/spirituality with immigrant families
6. Trauma and religion/spirituality
7. Clinical considerations of forgiveness
8. Provide specific assessment tools for clinical practice