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Dameron, Merry Leigh – Journal of School Counseling, 2016
Increasing demands upon the time of the professional school counselor combined with the call by the American School Counselor Association to provide direct services to students may lead many in the profession to wonder from what theoretical standpoint(s) they can best meet these lofty goals. I propose a two phase approach combining person-centered…
Descriptors: Therapy, School Counselors, School Counseling, Counseling
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Hanna, Fred J. – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2011
Freedom is presented as an overarching paradigm that may align and bring together the counseling profession's diverse counseling theories and open a doorway to a new generation of counseling techniques. Freedom is defined and discussed in terms of its 4 modalities: freedom from, freedom to, freedom with, and freedom for. The long-standing problem…
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Counseling Theories, Freedom, Models
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McMahon, Mary – Journal of Employment Counseling, 2011
The Systems Theory Framework (STF; McMahon & Patton, 1995; Patton & McMahon, 2006) of career development was proposed as a metatheoretical framework that accommodates the contribution of all theories and offers an integrative and coherent framework of career influences. In this article, the author provides an overview of the STF, outlines its…
Descriptors: Systems Approach, Career Development, Counseling Theories, Career Counseling
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Ottens, Allen J. – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2011
Freedom, conceived as self-determination, control, and agency, has been put forth as the central purpose of a paradigm to bring together the specialties of the counseling profession, integrate the many theories, and usher in a wave of potentially powerful techniques from Asian psychologies. It remains to be seen how the foci of the specialties…
Descriptors: Models, Freedom, Counseling Theories, Counseling Psychology
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Savickas, Mark L. – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2012
A new paradigm is implicit within the constructivist and narrative methods for career intervention that have emerged in the 21st century. This article makes that general pattern explicit by abstracting its key elements from the specific instances that substantiate the new conceptual model. The paradigm for life design interventions constructs…
Descriptors: Intervention, Models, Constructivism (Learning), Career Development
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Pender, Rebecca L. – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 2012
Group work is often a preferred method of intervention when treating perpetrators of domestic violence. The Domestic Abuse Intervention Project Duluth Model is one of the most common treatment programs for men who have perpetrated domestic violence (Pence & Paymar, 2003), yet the intervention remains highly debated within the literature. This…
Descriptors: Intervention, Family Violence, Guidelines, Best Practices
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MacCluskie, Kathryn C. – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2011
In this commentary the author identifies her estimation of the most salient points of Hanna's (2011) seminal article. While in agreement that movement toward a unified model is timely, the author suggests alternative conceptualizations to the freedom paradigm, such as Wilber's (1995, 1996) Integral Model, for disciplinary unification. (Contains 2…
Descriptors: Freedom, Models, Reader Response, Counseling Services
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Lewis, Judith A. – Journal of Humanistic Counseling, 2011
Social justice counseling, like all humanistic models, recognizes the dignity of each human being, affirms the right of all people to choose and work toward their own goals, and asserts the importance of service to community. The social justice paradigm brings a special emphasis on the role of the environment. (Contains 1 figure and 1 table.)
Descriptors: Social Justice, Models, Counseling Psychology, Counseling Services
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Wilks, Duffy; Ratheal, Juli D'Ann – Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Education and Development, 2010
The authors review the history of the concept of freedom in humanistic counseling theory and present a contemporary rationale for including certain negative implications of existential indeterminate free will in the theoretical foundations of the profession. Implications for counseling and a table of definitions that clarifies unique constructs…
Descriptors: Counseling Theories, History, Psychology, Humanism
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Wright, Jeannie; Lang, Steve K. W.; Cornforth, Sue – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2011
In this article we aim to explore those points at which migrant identity and landscape intersect. We also consider implications for holistic models of counselling with migrant groups. The New Zealand migration literature was the starting point to consider how and why the experience of migration has been studied. We asked how collective biography…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Biographies, Foreign Countries, Migration
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Stepney, Cesalie; Kane, Katelyn; Bruzzese, Jean-Marie – Journal of School Nursing, 2011
Pediatric asthma is often undiagnosed, and therefore untreated. It negatively impacts children's functioning, including school attendance and performance, as well as quality of life. Schoolwide screening for asthma is becoming increasingly common, making identification of possible asthma particularly relevant for school nurses. Nurses may need to…
Descriptors: School Nurses, Chronic Illness, Quality of Life, Parent Counseling
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Bowman, Sharon L.; Roysircar, Gargi – Counseling Psychologist, 2011
Trauma-related assistance in response to disasters or catastrophes is needed locally, regionally, nationally, and internationally, and the authors argue that there is a necessity for counseling psychologists and counseling psychology programs to incorporate it into their prevention, training, and social justice repertoire. Counseling psychologists…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Counseling Psychology, Counseling Techniques, Counseling Theories
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Akhurst, J.; Liebenberg, M. – South African Journal of Higher Education, 2009
This article integrates previous research findings and theory to reflect on the limitations of traditional career counselling for students from disadvantaged backgrounds. It highlights the many challenges faced by students as they adjust to the university environment, and proposes a constructivist approach as more appropriate for career…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Foreign Countries, Career Counseling, Models
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Barbuto, John E., Jr.; Story, Joana S.; Fritz, Susan M.; Schinstock, Jack L. – Journal of College Student Development, 2011
Drawing from the leadership literature, a new model for advising is proposed. Full range advising encompasses laissez-faire, management by exception, contingent rewards, and transformational behaviors. The relationships between full range advising and advisees' extra effort, satisfaction with the advisor, and advising effectiveness were examined.…
Descriptors: Leadership Qualities, Leadership Styles, Counseling Effectiveness, Academic Advising
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Myers, Jane E.; Sweeney, Thomas J. – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2008
Wellness conceptualized as "the" paradigm for counseling provides strength-based strategies for assessing clients, conceptualizing issues developmentally, and planning interventions to remediate dysfunction and optimize growth. Wellness counseling models have stimulated significant research that helps to form the evidence base for practice in the…
Descriptors: Counselor Client Relationship, Counselors, Counseling, Counseling Techniques
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