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Waalkes, Phillip; DeCino, Daniel; Flynn, Stephen V. – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2021
We conducted a qualitative content analysis on counseling dissertations (N = 250) completed between 2017 and 2018. Identified categories included: (1) paradigms, philosophies of science, and theories; (2) research methodologies; and (3) trustworthiness. The results indicated an infrequent use of paradigmatic frameworks and a distinct pattern of…
Descriptors: Content Analysis, Doctoral Dissertations, Counselor Training, Models
Irvine, Taylor; Labarta, Adriana; Emelianchik-Key, Kelly – Professional Counselor, 2021
Counselor education (CE) programs are expected to provide counselors-in-training (CITs) with a diversity-infused curriculum. Throughout the CE literature, there are many available methods to accomplish this goal, yet trainees have reported a lack of self-efficacy in essential multicultural competencies before entering clinical work. Graduates of…
Descriptors: Counselor Training, Multicultural Education, Culturally Relevant Education, Counseling Theories
Darongkamas, Jurai; John, Christopher; Walker, Mark James – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2014
This paper proposes incorporating the concept of the "observing eye/I", from cognitive analytic therapy (CAT), to Hawkins and Shohet's seven modes of supervision, comprising their transtheoretical model of supervision. Each mode is described alongside explicit examples relating to CAT. This modification using a key idea from CAT (in…
Descriptors: Cognitive Restructuring, Supervisory Methods, Models, Psychotherapy
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
Campbell, Elizabeth L.; Davidson, Kenzie; Davidson, Spencer M. – Psychology Teaching Review, 2017
LifeRAFT, a helping skills training model for undergraduate paraprofessionals, addresses training needs for applied psychology skills for undergraduate psychology majors. LifeRAFT draws from three empirically supported psychotherapy treatments to introduce counselling theory and encourage helping skill progression. Trainees learn practical helping…
Descriptors: Helping Relationship, Training Methods, Models, Paraprofessional Personnel
Hanna, Fred J. – Counselor Education and Supervision, 2012
The proposed freedom paradigm is briefly reviewed as an overarching framework that may provide a structure for integrating the counseling profession and counseling theories. Freedom is defined and discussed in terms of four modalities: "freedom from," "freedom to," "freedom with," and "freedom for." This is followed by a response to comments on…
Descriptors: Counseling Theories, Freedom, Models, Mental Health Workers
Guterman, Jeffrey T.; Martin, Clayton V.; Kopp, David M. – Journal of Humanistic Counseling, 2012
This article is a reply to Hansen's (2012) call for the counseling profession to embrace a purely humanistic ideology for counseling. The authors suggest the relationship between humanities and science set forth by Hansen does not emphasize the both-and aspects of these ideologies. An integrative framework is considered for counseling.
Descriptors: Counselors, Ideology, Integrated Activities, Humanism
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
Tzou, Jean Yuh-Jin; Kim, Eunha; Waldheim, Kim – International Journal for the Advancement of Counselling, 2012
Positive Feminist Therapy (PFT) is a strength-based culturally responsive therapy model specifically designed for helping Chinese women facing marital conflicts and divorce, integrating Empowerment Feminist Therapy, systems theory, and positive psychology. To help clients become change agents, PFT uses clients' existing strengths to develop…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Divorce, Feminism, Females
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
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
Xu, Jianbin – International Journal for the Advancement of Counselling, 2010
This article explores the impact of postmodernism on counseling theory and practice. First, it provides an overview of theoretical frameworks of postmodernism. Next, it examines the effects of postmodernism on counseling theories and modalities. Then, it identifies the strengths and limitations of postmodern counseling and points out that one way…
Descriptors: Counseling Theories, Postmodernism, Counseling, Models
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
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
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