Home
About
Books
Research
REACH Forgiveness
In the News
Contact

Everett Worthington

Commonwealth Professor Emeritus | Virginia Commonwealth University
Home
About
Books
Research
REACH Forgiveness
In the News
Contact

Forgiveness in Health Research and Medical Practice

Newer:2005Older:Forgiveness, Moral Identity, and Perceived Justice in Crime Victims and Their Supporters
PostedMay 20, 2013
AuthorScienceSites
Categories2005, Forgiveness
DIY Workbooks
REACH Resources
Video Resources

Journal Articles

  • Humility and the Development and Repair of Social Bonds: Two Longitudinal Studies

    — Self and Identity

  • Managing Hurt and Disappointment: Improving Communication of Reproach and Apology

    — Journal of Mental Health Counseling

  • Priming Virtue: Forgiveness and Justice Elicit Divergent Moral Judgments Among Religious Individuals

    — The Journal of Positive Psychology

In the News

  • Cold Case: Son Ready to Forgive Mother's Killer

    Everett had just turned in his first book on forgiveness when his 76-year-old mother was murdered. — WBIR-TV

  • Forgiveness: It's a Great Feeling

    Sometimes forgiving the people who have hurt you is the best path to peace of mind and a way to move forward in your life — Beliefnet

  • Forgive and Be Well?

    The act of pardoning can boost health of body and mind, studies show. But some say the forgiveness movement goes too far — Los Angeles Times
See More In The News

Popular Press

  • The New Science of Forgiveness

    Forgiveness carries tremendous health and social benefits — Greater Good

  • If You Want to Forgive ...

    Outlining five steps to forgiveness — Dallas Morning News

Recommended Sites

  • Greater Good
  • VIA Inventory of Strengths
  • Fetzer Institute
  • ForgivenessResearch.com
  • International Forgiveness Institute
  • The Hope Couples Project
  • Beliefnet
  • Growth and Giggles
 
  • Home
  • About
  • Books
  • Research
  • REACH Forgiveness
  • In the News
  • Contact

© Everett Worthington | Designed and developed by ScienceSites: websites for scientists