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Showing 1 to 15 of 35 results Save | Export
Hickey, Brendan – Communique, 2021
The coronavirus is a pandemic, meaning that it affects the whole world, and as such it has made everyone into disaster responders. Pandemics typically last 12-18 months (Crimando, 2020a), so SARS CoV-1, and the disease that it causes, COVID-19, will probably continue to affect society in general and education in particular well into 2021. The…
Descriptors: School Psychology, School Psychologists, COVID-19, Pandemics
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Gerlach, Jennifer – Journal of School Counseling, 2020
Children and adolescents who experience parental incarceration are faced with significant challenges. Additionally, parental incarceration disproportionally affects African American families and families in urban settings. Due to institutional, economic, and social barriers, access to community mental health services for these affected children…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Parents, High School Students, Institutionalized Persons
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Harrawood, Laura K.; Parmanand, Shawn; Wilde, Brandon J. – Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 2011
The use of role-play and reflecting teams have been established as acceptable practices in the education of counselors-in-training. However, the current counseling literature does not identify the range of emotion experienced by students, as they participate in experiential activities. This manuscript identifies the emotions experienced by…
Descriptors: Family Role, Counselor Training, Role Playing, Psychological Patterns
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Milner, Catherine E.; Belicki, Kathryn – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2010
Insomnia leads to disrupted sleep and daytime fatigue. Many people who have this disorder look to the medical profession for treatment; however, it has been demonstrated that psychological approaches are usually more efficacious over the long term. Furthermore, such interventions are safe, cost effective, brief, and do not require extensive…
Descriptors: Sleep, Counseling Techniques, Evaluation Methods, Psychological Patterns
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Burns, Stephanie T. – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2010
Chronic pain affects 35% to 57% of the adult population in the United States and results in billions of dollars spent annually in direct health-care costs and lost productivity. Extensive research confirms the considerable role psychological factors play in the experience and expression of chronic pain. The author discusses implications for…
Descriptors: Pain, Adults, Counseling Techniques, Role
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Harrawood, Laura K.; McClure, Cristen C.; Nelson, Jennifer – Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 2011
Providing skilled treatment options for clients experiencing addiction is imperative to positive client treatment outcomes. As a prerequisite to providing efficacious addiction treatment, counselors-in-training are charged with the responsibility of understanding the affect of cravings on addiction relapse. This article presents 3 experiential,…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Class Activities, Learning Activities, Counselor Training
National Child Traumatic Stress Network, 2011
What happens when school personnel, or family members of one's students are laid off, are out of work for months, and their unemployment insurance ends? What happens when students complain that they can't find after-school or summer jobs? When these things occur, people worry about what will happen to them and to those they care about. Students…
Descriptors: School Personnel, Adolescents, Job Layoff, Insurance
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Juhnke, Gerald A. – Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 2010
Threats of violence are not uncommon to counselors, faculty, or teachers. Each must be taken seriously, quickly analyzed, and safety procedures implemented. Yet, there exists a paucity of brief, face-to-face, assessments designed to aid threat assessment. To address this paucity, the author created The DANGERTOME Personal Risk Threat Assessment…
Descriptors: Intervention, School Safety, Counselors, Teachers
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Szymanski, Dawn M.; Carr, Erika R.; Moffitt, Lauren B. – Counseling Psychologist, 2011
This article focuses on the implications of theory and empirical research on the sexual objectification of women. Drawing largely from the American Psychological Association's 2007 "Guidelines for Psychological Practice With Girls and Women," the 2007 "Report of the American Psychological Association's Task Force on the Sexualization of Girls,"…
Descriptors: Females, Psychologists, Labeling (of Persons), Psychology
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Cashwell, Craig S.; Clarke, Philip B.; Graves, Elizabeth G. – Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling, 2009
With spirituality as a cornerstone, 12-step groups serve a vital role in the recovery community. It is important for counselors to be mindful, however, of the potential for clients to be in spiritual bypass, which likely will undermine the recovery process.
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Religious Factors, Rehabilitation, Addictive Behavior
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Whitmarsh, Lona; Mullette, Jaime – Journal of Humanistic Counseling, Education and Development, 2009
Adolescence is a developmental stage characterized by rapid and complex changes. Adolescents experiencing psychological concerns commonly benefit from participating in counseling. The authors present a model that is an integrated strengths-based approach in which the adolescent actively identifies his or her personal strengths.
Descriptors: Adolescents, Developmental Stages, Counseling Techniques, Developmentally Appropriate Practices
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Wester, Stephen R. – Counseling Psychologist, 2008
O'Neil (2008) defines male gender role conflict (GRC) as a psychological state in which the socialized male gender role has negative consequences for the person or others. Building on this, many now realize that the mechanisms through which these negative consequences occur, rather than being global, are instead contextual. That is, different men…
Descriptors: Role Conflict, Sex Role, Counseling Psychology, Gender Issues
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Zhou, Zheng; Siu, Candice R.; Xin, Tao – Psychology in the Schools, 2009
Asian Americans are commonly perceived as the diligent and high-achieving "model minority." This positive stereotype has negative consequences for this ethnic minority group because it trivializes their social and mental health problems. This image of success has made many overlook the true nature of the struggles many Asian American families have…
Descriptors: Health Services, Emotional Problems, Mental Health Programs, Cultural Awareness
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Pedrotti, Jennifer Teramoto; Edwards, Lisa M.; Lopez, Shane J. – Professional School Counseling, 2008
School counselors need multiple resources to assist today's students in developing to their fullest potential. This development might often be measured outwardly by academic success; however, psychological and emotional well-being of students is a large part of this success. The construct of hope is defined as a bidimensional characteristic…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Physical Health, Psychological Patterns, School Counselors
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Craigen, Laurie M.; Sikes, April; Healey, Amanda; Hays, Danica – Journal of School Counseling, 2009
Dating violence among adolescents is a major public health concern. The purpose of this paper is to examine five factors of which school counselors must be aware in order to recognize, intervene, and report incidence of dating violence. These factors are (a) understanding the diverse definitions of dating violence, (b) recognizing dating violence…
Descriptors: Dating (Social), School Counselors, Intervention, Counselor Role
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