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How Christian Counselors Can Change The Lives Troubled Girls

 

With the popularity of Christian Counselors on the rise -- including among parents from the Summit, WA area -- coupled with Christian residential treatment centers emerging throughout America, we at Clearview Girls provide the following analysis of Christian Counselors. Read on to find why we believe Christian Counselors are not only the best choice for Christian families but also secular and agnostic teens. 

The following is a review of what Christian Counseling services are and what they are not. What's more, it pertains to all Christian therapists, including outpatient, inpatient, and even church faculty. 

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Christian Counselors for Troubled Teens in Summit, WA 

As its designation aptly implies, Christian counselors for troubled teenage girls are licensed psychotherapists who integrate the teachings of Christ in their sessions with troubled teenage girls. 

Christian counselors for troubled teens are specially trained to diagnose, treat, and spiritually guide adolescents like their secular niche-specialist counterparts. 

While the integration of psychotherapy and theological faith in Christ has existed for decades, it is relatively new in the industry of mainstream psychotherapeutic troubled teen treatment. That being said, while more evidence is needed, several studies seem to prove the veracity of Christian counseling -- even when stacked against traditional secular therapy. For example, according to one report, Christian counselors are more likely to effectively treat adolescents from Christian homes than secular therapists are to treat a child from a secular family.  

Christian Counselors are often the option Christian parents choose to treat their troubled teenage daughter. While traditional therapy can certainly be effective, many faith-led moms and dads feel that implementing a spiritual component is just as important as diagnosing and psychoanalyzing mental illnesses. 

The History of Christian Counseling 

Christian counseling officially began in the late 1960s and early 1970s during the 'Biblical Counseling Movement' famously led by Jay E. Adams. 

Adams's 1970 book Competent to Counsel advocated a faith-based alternative to the era's homogenized secular field of psychiatry.