Locating clients' career decision-making difficulties is one of the first steps in career counseling. The authors demonstrate the feasibility and utility of a systematic 4-stage procedure for locating and interpreting career decision-making difficulties by analyzing responses of 626 college students (collected by Tai, 2007) to the Career…

Considerations presented in this article apply to the use of scores from the Unisex Edition of the ACT Interest Inventory (UNIACT) in the context of a 29-year-old female high school teacher's circumstances. Information presented here is intended for use by the woman's career counselor. (MKA)

A career counselor describes how he prepares for and carries out an interpretation of a female client's responses to the Strong Interest Inventory. Demonstrates the variety of information contained in a Strong profile and the flexibility with which a counselor might adapt an interpretation to the needs and goals of a client. (MKA)

Interprets the results of utilizing the Salience Inventory (SI) and the Values Scale (VS) with a 29-year-old female high school teacher. Describes the four steps of the Career Development Assessment and Counseling model: preview, depth-view, data assessment, and counseling. (MKA)

The Kuder Occupational Interest Survey (KOIS) and Kuder Career Search Survey (KCSS) are interpreted for a 29-year-old female client in the form of a letter addressed to her. Technique, the author's reasoning, and suggestions for interventions are discussed. Includes job profiles of people whose scores were similar to the client's. (MKA)

Presents background information on the Skills Confidence Inventory (SCI) and the construct it assesses. Interprets the skills confidence and interest profiles of a 29-year-old female high school teacher using the SCI and the Strong Interest Inventory. (MKA)

Compares the results of seven articles written by career counselors to interpret interest inventories completed by a 29-year-old female high school teacher faced with several occupational opportunities. The article is organized by function across inventory. (MKA)

Summarizes an initial interview with a 29-year-old white woman who works as a high school teacher of English and French. The subject is seeking career counseling to help her decide between staying in her current job, exploring a new career, or furthering her education. (MKA)

Provides a procedure for interpreting the Campbell Interest and Skills Survey (CISS) and illustrates how it might be used to generate hypotheses during the counseling process. Examines the responses of a 29-year-old female high school teacher to the CISS. Addresses issues to be explored in counseling. (Author/MKA)

Presents and responds to questions the author would ask himself before meeting with a client whose Self-Directed Search he has reviewed. The client in the case is a 29-year-old female high school teacher faced with four occupational opportunities from which she is trying to make a choice. (MKA)