Bob Worcester

Bob has an MA in Psychology and lives in Vancouver, BC, Canada. He has been an instructor in psychology at Langara Community College for thirty-some years and a long time member of Christ Church Cathedral (Anglican) in Vancouver, British Columbia. He is a member of the Anglican Environmental Taskforce involved in “Greening Sacred Space” and a participant in the Multi-faith Action Network. Bob has a particular interest in creation spirituality, Brian Swimme and the “universe story” as well as being a member of the International Community for Ecopsychology. His academic interests include health psychology, evolutionary psychology, education and communications. Bob enjoys hiking, bird watching and cross-country skiing in beautiful BC but he “came to consciousness” in the mountains of Montana where he still visits regularly.
Hi Dad,
I was catching up on your blogs! They are really interesting. I'll talk to you soon.
Posted by: Robyn | Thursday, September 08, 2005 at 04:40 AM
Hi Dad,
I read your blogs too and didn't want Robyn to be the only one to say how cool they were!
Posted by: Tana | Friday, September 30, 2005 at 02:43 AM
I read your blog too, and didn't want your kids to be the only ones to comment!
Posted by: Neale Adams | Monday, October 31, 2005 at 05:13 AM
Hi, Bob. I am interested in the relationship between religion and the environment as a means for affecting behavior change with respect to environmental concerns. I have been thinking about the best way to pursue my interest in this (or more generally, my interest in ecopsychology) for many years. I was wondering if you know of any workshops or conferences coming up in 2007 that might help me refine my research interests for graduate school. Please feel free to email me if you like: lisanaas@hotmail.com. Thanks for your time.
Lisa
Posted by: Lisa | Thursday, October 05, 2006 at 10:18 PM
Many teens suffer post-traumatic stress disorders for years. They can take help from wilderness program or therapeutic boarding schools. These schools offer effective therapies to help troubled teens overcome their problems.
http://www.restoretroubledteens.com/
Posted by: Nichole | Tuesday, March 18, 2008 at 06:10 AM