Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Community
Ask the community for help and clear up your study doubts
Discover the best universities in your country according to Docsity users
Free resources
Download our free guides on studying techniques, anxiety management strategies, and thesis advice from Docsity tutors
An overview of the history of counseling and the different types of counseling specialties. It also discusses the importance of specific counselor qualities, such as genuineness and empathy, and the role of evidence-based practice in counseling. The document covers the certification and licensure requirements for counselors, as well as the professional organizations that support them. The Indivisible Self model and the concept of cognitive complexity are also discussed.
Typology: Exams
1 / 9
guidance - term appeared in 1600's meaning process of guiding an individual psyhotherapy - term appeared in 1800's "meaning caring for the soul" -working long-term with a client in the "there and then" and focusing on life stories, deep-seated issues, personality reconstruction, the unconscious, deep client revelations -Contrast with counseling. counseling - term appeared in 1900's -professional relationship that empowers diverse individuals, families, and groups to accomplish mental health, wellness, education, and career goals ACA - professional association for counselors that provide a wide range of benefits for counselors and offers 20 divisions or specialty areas in counseling CACREP - accreditation body for counseling programs rehabilitation counseling - A 48-credit counseling specialty area, accredited by CORE -involves helping clients manage the physical, emotional, and social effects of disabilities. clinical rehabilitation counseling - A 60 credit CACREP specialty area
develops standards, accredits counseling programs NBCC (National Board for Certified Counselors) - provides national certification for counselors, mental health counselors, school, and substance abuse counselors CSI (Chi Sigma Iota) - honor society, promotes scholarship and leadership profession lobbying efforts - expansion of school counseling to the middle and elementary levels is a result of code of ethics - The American Counseling Association developed the first _____ in the 1960s. Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs - The American Counseling Association and other professional associations were key to the development of the _____. Journal of Counseling and Development - The American Counseling Association's peer-reviewed journal is the _____ Association for Creativity in Counseling - The purpose of the _____ is "to promote greater awareness, advocacy, and understanding of diverse ... approaches to counseling American Mental Health Counselors Association - The purpose of the _____ is to represent counselors advocating for "client access to quality services within the health care industry."
National Career Development Association - The _____ "inspires and empowers the achievement of career and life goals by providing professional development, resources, standards, scientific research, and advocacy." American Psychological Association - The purpose of the _____ is to "advance the creation, communication and application of psychological knowledge to benefit society and improve people's lives." National Organization for Human Service - Founded in 1975, the mission of the _____ is to strengthen its constituency by "expanding professional development opportunities, promoting professional and organizational identity through certification, [and] advocating and implementing a social policy and agenda." Eyesneck - conducted a flawed study saying counseling was NOT effective -ready for a change -psychological recourses -social supports - client factors for effective counseling -evidence based practice -common factors - counseling factors for effective counseling evidence based practice - matching of treatment approaches or methods with a client's presenting problems common factors -
-specific counselor qualities; all helpers should strive for these qualities to increase positive outcomes when working with clients -may be more important than evidence based treatments -ability to build a working alliance -ability to deliver one's theoretical approach - 2 common factors are key to positive counseling outcomes: Genuiness - state of congruence when feels and actions are in sync empathy - the ability to understand and share the feelings of another Carl Rodgers - popularized the term acceptance, genuiness, and empathy acceptance - -unconditional positive regard -respecting people's ideas, thoughts, and emotions unconditionally emotional intellegence - the ability to monitor ones emotions real relationship - -term by Gelso -exists in every counseling relationship, client sees the true you even if you don't express it it factor -
-term by Salvador Minuchin -unique personality characteristics that allow the counselor to build alliances with clients Wampold - "When a counselor is drawn to and believes in a theory, positive counseling outcomes occur" competence - -"having a thirst for knowledge" -being knowledgeable if the most recent professional research an trends and being able to apply it cognitive complexity - ability to understand the world in complex and multifaceted ways common factors - Specific counselor qualities, sometimes called _____, may be more important to positive counseling outcomes than matching a treatment approach to a presenting problem. evidence-based practice - A counselor who strives to accurately match empirically supported treatment methodologies to the client's presenting problems is engaging in _____. empathetic - Being _____ means that the therapist accurately senses the feelings and personal meanings that the client is experiencing and communicates this acceptant understanding to the client. emotional intelligence - The ability to know the appropriate time to share one's feelings and thoughts with the client is most related to _____. creative -
In the Indivisible Self model, the _____ Self refers to the combination of attributes that each of us forms to make a unique place among others in our social interactions and to positively interpret our world. cognitively complex - A counselor who is able to reflect on what s/he is thinking and what s/he is doing and is able to consider if his or her approach is working well for the client will most likely be described as _____. soul - early spiritualists focused on healing the soul to heal individuals psyche - the totality of ones conscious and unconscious experience Hippocrates - -wrote first modern day reflections on the human condition -replaced evil spirits as a cause of human problems with enviormental and natural causes such as diet plotinus - believed in dualism -the soul is separate from the body renaissance - writing of modern philosophers changed humanity's understanding of the human experience desecrates, John lock, James mill - set the stage for modern psych, social work, and counseling desecartes - believed knowledge and truth comes from deductive reasoning
John lock - believed the mind is a blank slate James mill - believed mental states are a function of ideas stamped onto the passive mind Elizabeth Poor Laws - During 1500s, established legislation for the Church to help the destitute in England. -colonial periods was modeled on these laws Charity Organization Society - created by Josephine Shaw Lowell, took a scientific approach to aiding poor, interested in controlling the poor but failed to convert them to middle class Victorian values William wunt and Francis Galton - developed labs to examine how individuals respond to external stimuli and how it was related to the working of the mind Emil Kraepelin - developed a classification system of mental disorders. Jane addams - established the hull house -organized group discussions to help people with daily living skills virginia stir - social worker who popularizes a systematic approach to counseling -developed the communication appraoch
hippocrates - suggested methods of treating mental illness plato - introspection was the road to knowledge -the human condition has spiritual, moral, and physical origins aristotle - -plato's student -considered by many as the first psychologist -used objectivity to study knowledge augustine and st. thomas - highlighted the importance of conciseness freud - psychoanalysis was developed by ________ pavlov - developed behavioral psych