Advocacy for the Counseling Profession: Results of a National Survey
β Scribed by Jane E. Myers; Thomas J. Sweeney
- Publisher
- American Counseling Association
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 167 KB
- Volume
- 82
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1556-6678
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Seventyβone leaders in state, regional, and national professional and credentialing associations in counseling responded to a survey concerning professional advocacy efforts, resources, obstacles, and needs. The results indicate a variety of ongoing advocacy initiatives, specific needs for resources and interprofessional collaboration, and agreement on the importance of advocacy for the future of the profession.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The incidence of acute hepatitis C has decreased in the world. However, new cases are still reported. The objective of this study was to obtain data of acute hepatitis C in Brazil and to identify risk factors of transmission, diagnostic criteria, clinical presentation, evolution, and tr
The difficulties faced by U.S. workers trying to balance excessive work and life/family demands have been the subject of significant discussion in corporate America. Failure to achieve balance can lead to a variety of serious negative consequences for both individuals and organizations, including hi
The authors reply to J. T. Hansen's (2005) call for the profession to revalue the inner subjective experiences (ISE) of clients. Hansen argued that social constructionism has influenced the decline of the counseling profession by obscuring its unique focus on ISE. The authors maintain that social co
## Abstract Hearing loss is a common neuroβsensory deficit; nearly 50% of children with hearing loss have a genetic etiology. With the discovery of 40 genes and more than 100 loci involved in hearing loss, genetic testing is becoming more widely available. The information obtained through genetic t