2001The Journal of Humanistic Counseling Education and DevelopmentRequires access

Intentionality in Helping Relationships: The influence of Three Forms of Internal Cognitions on Behavior

STACY HOCKADAY, William Watson Purkey, Keith M. Davis

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Abstract

Intentionality is a vital element in professional counseling. This article provides evidence that by reframing general internal cognitions into clearly stated internal dialogue, individuals are in a better position to reach their goals and are more likely to do so.

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Intentionality is a vital element in professional counseling. This article provides evidence that by reframing general internal cognitions into clearly stated internal dialogue, individuals are in a better position to reach their goals and are more likely to do so.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Intentionality is a vital element in professional counseling. This article provides evidence that by reframing general internal cognitions into clearly stated internal dialogue, individuals are in a better position to reach their goals and are more likely to do so.

Key concepts: Cognitive reframing, Intentionality, Psychology, Cognition, Social psychology, Element (criminal law), Cognitive psychology, Epistemology

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