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Adventist Education Leadership: Conversations About the Past, Present, and Future, Part 2
No full textLeadership in Adventist Higher Education Series: A Conversation With Andrea Luxton. The Journal of Adventist Education
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Pastoral wellness in a \u27health-oriented\u27 denomination: How SDA pastors fare on wellness issues
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A Vision for End Time Youth Ministries
Get PDFGod has entrusted Seventh-day Adventists with a special task of encircling the world with relevant streams of light, from the Bible, to prepare all people, everywhere on this planet, for his return. This means all people are to be solicited with our end-time message. Present truth is always particularly pertinent at a given time and place. Including youth in extracting and expressing present truth is critical to propelling it. This paper is a plea to re-vision and envision what transformative ministry to and with youth could look like in the time of the end
Parental Beliefs About Mental Health and Available Support
Get PDFThis study adds information to the field by investigating the relationship between parental beliefs about mental health and the services they use to support their child’s mental health issues. The study targeted 224 parents from a private K-12 school in the Midwest. The school was selected because of the many students from diverse backgrounds. This study does not intend to influence parental beliefs but investigates ways families seek support for their children. Descriptive statistics like mean and standard deviation were combined to analyze quantitative data used to interpret parents’ beliefs toward mental health and the use of specific mental health support services for their children. Pearson r and the two-tailed test of significance were analyzed to examine the relationship and level of significance that exist between parental beliefs about mental health issues and specific support services parents seek to support their children’s mental health issues. Descriptive statistics indicated that mental health is very important to participants and that school counselors were an important provider of mental health support services for their children. Participants also indicated that they were likely to use different support services such as doctors more than pastors or social workers. The correlation between the importance of school counselors and the likely use of school counselors showed the strongest relationship and highly significant value (r=0.69, p\u3c0.001