Counseling and Accountability: Methods and Critique deals with methodological problems and strategies of counseling and psychotherapy research.
This book is divided into two parts. Part I sets forth both conceptual foundations and working principles related to research on psychotherapeutic change that includes such features as theoretical bases, design, criteria, sampling, treatment, and measurement. Ethical and legal considerations are also discussed. Part II follows naturally as an application of the principles and essential characteristics of research identified in Part I.
This publication is intended for students in social work, educational psychology, vocational rehabilitation, and employment counseling, including professional workers in human behavioral change-producing relationships.
Inhalt
Preface
Part I Conceptual Foundations
Chapter 1 The Topic and the Book - Some Introductory Comments
Chapter 2 Philosophical and Theoretical Considerations
Chapter 3 Research Design
Chapter 4 The Criterion Problem
Chapter 5 Selection and Sampling Procedures
Chapter 6 Counseling Treatment: The Independent Variable
Chapter 7 Measurement
Chapter 8 Ethical, Legal, and Professional Considerations in Counseling Research
Chapter 9 The Future of Counseling and Therapy Research
References
Part II Research Articles and Critiques
Premarital Counseling with College Students: A Promising Triad
Critique
Need for Approval and Counseling Outcomes
Critique
The Counselor-consultant and the Effeminate Boy
Critique
Treatment of a Phobia by Partial S elf-de sensitization: A Case Study
Critique
The Effects of Counseling Low-ability, High-aspiring College Freshmen
Counseling College Freshmen: A Three-year Follow-up
Critique
Effect of Feedback on Interpersonal Sensitivity in Laboratory Training Groups
Critique
An Encounter Group and Changes in Counselor's Values
Critique
Teaching Internalization Behavior to Clients
Critique
Emotionality in Marathon and Traditional Psychotherapy Groups
Critique
A Test of Group Counseling
Critique
Effects of Vicarious Therapy Pretraining and Alternate Sessions on Outcome In Group Psychotherapy with Outpatients
Critique
A Comparison of the Effectiveness of Behavioral and Client-Centered Approaches for the Behavior Problems of Elementary School Children
Critique
Verbal-Reinforcement and Model-Reinforcement Group Counseling with Alienated Students
Critique
Author Index
Subject Index