Johnstone, et al. found that religion promotes positive thinking and helps with self-worth in cases of individuals who newly identified with being disabled. For instance, Johnstone, et al. states, “…religious coping has been shown to add unique power to the prediction of positive adjustment for persons with disabilities after controlling for the effects of traditional coping strategies” (Johnstone 1156). While usual support would be peer/family advising, medication and counseling Johnstone, et al. discusses that there are three ways religion becomes a coping mechanism. Those three ways are spiritual religious support, clergy and congregational support and benevolent religious reframing (Johnstone). However, Johnstone et al., warns of negativity that can arise from a religious that does not always support or uses victim