Faculty Publications
The Effect Of Gender And Self-Care Behaviors On Counselors' Perceptions Of Colleagues With Depression
Document Type
Article
Journal/Book/Conference Title
Journal of Counseling and Development
Volume
81
Issue
1
First Page
70
Last Page
77
Abstract
This study examined the effects of gender and self-care behaviors on counselors' perceptions of depressed colleagues. Three hundred and six respondents completed 1 of 8 versions of vignettes describing either a male or female counselor responding to his or her depressive symptoms through the use of antidepressants, counseling, alternative therapies, or no course of action. Target counselors who took antidepressants were perceived as more competent than counselors who practiced holistic measures and those who chose no course of action. Target counselors who sought personal counseling were perceived as more ethical than those choosing no course of action.
Department
Counseling Center
Original Publication Date
1-1-2003
DOI of published version
10.1002/j.1556-6678.2003.tb00227.x
Recommended Citation
Carroll, Lynne; Gilroy, Paula J.; and Murra, Jennifer, "The Effect Of Gender And Self-Care Behaviors On Counselors' Perceptions Of Colleagues With Depression" (2003). Faculty Publications. 3346.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/facpub/3346