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9781583910887

Practicum and Intership : Textbook and Resource Guide for Counseling and Psychotherapy

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781583910887

  • ISBN10:

    1583910883

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-06-08
  • Publisher: Routledge
  • Purchase Benefits
List Price: $49.95

Summary

Guides the student and novice practitioner through preparation for the practicum experience, as well as the experience itself.

Table of Contents

About the Authors xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Preface xvii
PART I: THE PRACTICUM EXPERIENCE
Definitions, Phases, and Standards
3(4)
John C. Boylan
Judith Scott
Prepracticum Considerations
3(2)
Questions for the Practicum Proffessor
3(1)
Questions for the Practicum Student
4(1)
Questions for the Practicum Site Supervisor
4(1)
Questions About the Standards Set by Professional Organizations, Certifying Boards, Accrediting Agencies, and University Programs
5(1)
Definitions
5(1)
Phases of Practicum
6(1)
Development Reflected in the Program Structure
6(1)
Development Reflected in the Learning Process
7(1)
Development Reflected in Supervisor Interaction
7(1)
Standards in Accreditation and Certification for Practicum and Internship
7(7)
Professional Counselors
8(3)
Counseling Psychologists
11(1)
Marriage and Family Therapists
11(1)
Rehabilitation Counselors
12(1)
Pastoral Counselors
13(1)
Counselor Certification
13(1)
Implications
14(1)
Summary
15(1)
Suggested Readings
15(1)
References
15
Preparation for Practicum
7(24)
John C. Boylan
Judith Scott
Guidelines for Choosing a Practicum Site
17(5)
Professional Staff and Supervisor
18(1)
Professional Affiliations of the Site
18(1)
Professional Practices of the Site
18(1)
Site Administration
19(1)
Training and Supervision Values
20(1)
Theoretical Orientation of the Site and Supervisor
20(1)
Client Population
21(1)
Negotiating the Practicum Placement
22(1)
Role and Function of the Practicum Student
23(1)
Concepts in Practicum
23(2)
Suggested Course Requirements
25(2)
Class Meetings
26(1)
Counseling Sessions
26(1)
Individual Supervision Sessions
26(1)
Tape Critiques
26(1)
Documenting Practicum Activities
27(1)
Summary
27(3)
Suggested Readings
30(1)
References
30(1)
Practicum Content Issues
31(42)
John C. Boylan
Initial Interaction with the Client
31(2)
Initial Contact, Structuring, and Assessment
31(2)
Assessment Activities
33(2)
Obtaining Authorizations
33(1)
Obtaining Information from the Client and Others
33(1)
Assessing the Client's Mental Status
34(1)
Mental Status Categories of Assessment
34(1)
Recording Psychosocial History
35(1)
Monitoring and Evaluating the Client's Progress
35(8)
Building a Client Folder
36(1)
Processing Interview Notes
36(1)
Joseph W. Hollis
A Format for Individual Psychotherapy Session Notes
37(4)
Nam R. Presser
Karen S. Pfost
Case Summary Outlines
41(1)
Joseph W. Hollis
Reporting Therapeutic Progress
41(2)
Joseph W. Hollis
Patsy A. Donn
Summary
43(1)
Suggested Readings
43(1)
References
44(1)
Practicum Process Issues
John C. Boylan
Philosophy-Theory-Practice Continuum
45(1)
Initial Client Contact
46(3)
Basic Helping Skills
47(1)
Asking Appropriate Questions
48(1)
Assessment in Counseling
49(1)
Diagnosis in Counseling
50(10)
Diagnostic Classification System
51(1)
Severity and Course Modifiers
52(1)
DSM-IV Codes and Classification
52(8)
Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning
60(8)
Models of Case Conceptualization: The Analytical Thinking Model
60(1)
Models of Case Conceptualization: The Stevens and Morris Model
60(1)
Models of Case Conceptualization: The ``Linchpin'' Model
61(1)
Models of Case Conceptualization: The Inverted Pyramid Method
62(1)
Case Conceptualization: Applying Theory to Individuals
63(5)
Nancy L. Murdock
Treatment Planning
68(2)
Summary
70(1)
Suggested Readings
70(1)
References
71(2)
Monitoring the Professional Development of Practicum Students
73(20)
Judith Scott
Eileen Petty Reilly
Role and Function of the Supervisor in Practicum
73(1)
The Supervisor-Supervisee Relationship
74(1)
Approaches in Supervision
75(2)
The Psychotherapeutic Approach to Supervision
75(1)
The Behavioral Approach to Supervision
76(1)
The Integrative Approach to Supervision
76(1)
The Systems Approach to Supervision
76(1)
The Person-Process Model of Supervision: A Developmental Approach to Supervision
76(1)
Assessing Professional Development
77(4)
Counseling Performance Skills
77(1)
Cognitive Counseling Skills
77(3)
Developmental Level
80(1)
Monitoring Counseling Performance Skills
81(2)
Self-Assessment of Counseling Performance
81(1)
Techniques Used in Counseling and Psychotherapy
82(1)
Joseph W. Hollis
Ongoing Self-Assessment
83(1)
Peer Assessment
83(2)
Monitoring Cognitive Skills
85(1)
Supervisor Monitoring and Assessment Activities
86(1)
Summary
86(2)
Suggested Readings
88(1)
References
88(5)
PART II ETHICS AND THE LAW
Ethical Issues
93(36)
Patrick B. Malley
Eileen Petty Reilly
Ethical Codes
93(1)
Ethical Principles
93(2)
Autonomy
94(1)
Beneficence
94(1)
Justice
94(1)
Nonmaleficence
94(1)
Fidelity
94(1)
Ethical Virtues
95(29)
Virtue and Culture
95(1)
Virtue and Ideals
95(1)
Virtue and Skill
96(1)
Limitations of Virtue Ethics
96(1)
American Counseling Association Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice
97(14)
American Psychologist Association Ethics Principles of Psychologists and Code of Conduct
111(13)
Summary
124(1)
Suggested Readings
124(4)
References
128(1)
Legal Issues
129(16)
Patrick B. Malley
Eileen Petty Reilly
The Law
129(2)
Classifications of the Law
130(1)
Types of Laws
130(1)
The Steps in a Lawsuit
130(1)
The Special Relationship
131(1)
Negligence and the Special Relationship
131(1)
Elements of Malpractice
132(1)
Why Clients Sue
132(1)
Other Reasons to Sue
133(1)
Preparing for the Special Relationship
133(5)
Policy Development
133(1)
Advertising and Soliciting Clients
133(2)
Dual Relationships
135(1)
Interrupted Therapy
136(1)
Client Records
136(1)
The Use of Computers
137(1)
Liability Insurance
138(1)
Implementing the Special Relationship
138(1)
Contracting for Therapy
138(1)
Informed Consent
138(1)
Release of Information
139(1)
Confidentiality
139(2)
Privileged Communication
140(1)
Being a Courtroom Witness
140(1)
Being Named in a Lawsuit
141(1)
Summary
141(1)
References
141(4)
PART III THE INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCE
Guidelines for Interns Working With Special Populations
145(34)
Patrick B. Malley
Eileen Petty Reilly
The Client Who is Potentially Harmful to Self
145(8)
Definition of Suicide
145(1)
Training Regarding Suicide
145(1)
Ethical Mandates and Danger to Self
146(1)
Legal Mandates and Danger to Self
147(1)
Characteristics of Potential Harm to Self
148(1)
Interventions
149(1)
Childhood Depression
149(1)
School-Based Suicide Prevention Programs
150(1)
Suicide Intervention in the School
151(1)
Suicide Intervention in the College and University
152(1)
The Potentially Dangerous Client
153(4)
The Tarasoff Case
153(2)
Assessing Danger to Others
155(2)
Patient's Past Criminal Acts
157(1)
The Abused Child
157(6)
Child Abuse
157(1)
Definition of Child Abuse
157(1)
Reporting Child Abuse
158(1)
Characteristics of Child Abusers
158(1)
Characteristics of Abused Children
159(1)
Child Sexual Abuse
160(2)
Interviewing Children Who May Have Been Sexually Abused
162(1)
Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse
163(2)
Counseling Adult Survivors of Incest
164(1)
False Memory Syndrome
164(1)
The Client With AIDS
165(4)
HIV and AIDS
165(1)
Guidelines for Working with Clients With HIV or AIDS
166(1)
Ethical Positions
166(1)
Legal Positions
167(2)
The Substance-Abusing Client
169(3)
Substance Abuse
169(1)
Assessment Instruments
169(1)
Counseling Recommendations
170(1)
Preventing Relapse
171(1)
Conclusions
172(1)
Summary
172(1)
References
172(7)
Consultation in the Schools and Mental Health Agencies: Models and Methods
179(30)
John C. Boylan
Definition
179(1)
Mental Health Consultation
180(2)
School Consultation
182(17)
A Systems Approach to School Counselor Consultation
184(8)
Jo Anna White
Fran Mullis
An Integrative Consultation Framework: A Practical Tool for Elementary Counselors
192(7)
Alex s. Hall
Meei-Ju Lin
Guidelines for School and Mental Health Consultation
199(5)
Entry into the System
199(1)
Orientation to Consultation
200(1)
Problem Identification
200(1)
Consultation Intervention
200(2)
Assessing the Impact of Consultation
202(1)
Process and Content Models of Consultation
202(1)
Resistance to Consultation
203(1)
Contracting and the Forces of Change in the Organization
204(1)
Summary
205(1)
Suggested Readings
205(1)
References
206(3)
Internship Preparation
209(12)
John C. Boylan
Selection and Evaluation of an Internship Site
209(4)
A Proposed Interview Guide for Intern Applicants
210(3)
Jeffery B. Hersch
Kent Poey
The Internship Agreement
213(1)
Intern Roles and Responsibilities
213(1)
Individual Performance Plan
213(1)
Beginning Counselor Supervision
214(1)
Stages of Internship
215(1)
Anticipation
215(1)
Disillusionment
215(1)
Confrontation
215(1)
Competence
216(1)
Culmination
216(1)
Internship Experience
216(3)
Models of Supervision
216(1)
Supervisees: What Should I Look for in Supervision?
217(1)
Supervisee: How Am I to Be Evaluated?
217(1)
Supervisee Resistance
218(1)
Summary
219(1)
Suggested Readings
219(1)
References
220(1)
The Internship Experience
221(16)
John C. Boylan
Coordination of the Internship
223(1)
On-Campus Supervision
223(1)
Crisis Intervention
223(4)
Crisis Intervention: The Kanel Model
224(1)
Crisis Intervention: The Gilliland and James Model
225(1)
Crisis Intervention: A Model for Teachers
226(1)
Summary
227(1)
Psychiatric Medications
227(4)
Antidepressant Medications
228(1)
Antianxiety Medications
229(1)
Antipsychotic Medications
229(1)
Lithium
230(1)
Special Populations: Psychopharmacological Treatments for Children and Adolescents
230(1)
Medication Dosage Schedule
231(1)
Brief Therapies
231(4)
Solution-Focused Brief Therapy
231(1)
Strategic Solution-Focused Therapy
232(1)
Major Approaches to Brief Therapy
233(2)
Summary
235(1)
Suggested Readings
235(1)
References
235(2)
Final Evaluation
237(2)
John C. Boylan
Index 239

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