Gw. Moon, TRAINING TOMORROWS INTEGRATORS IN TODAYS BUSY INTERSECTION - BETTER LOOK 4 WAYS BEFORE CROSSING, Journal of psychology and theology, 25(2), 1997, pp. 284-293
As the modern integration movement continues to mature, three factors
seem crucial to future training efforts. At the same time that third p
arty control (managed care) and a burgeoning interest in spirituality
(third party presence) are sending shock waves through the profession
of applied psychology, leaders in the integration field are announcing
an evolution of focus toward more practical and personal integration.
These converging themes cast long implications across the constructio
n of training programs which will spawn a new generation of integrator
s. In this article I discuss trends in training acid suggest that futu
re instructional efforts should be informed by four views: Out (practi
cal integration), In (personal integration), Back (classic integration
/soul care), and Forward (contemporary integration). I present and cri
tique the Institute of Clinical Theology, an existing educational mode
l based on these four views, and conclude with 12 training goals.