Foundations of Counseling - Flashcards

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/23

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Flashcards based on the lecture notes covering the basics of counseling history and research.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

24 Terms

1
New cards

What is a key issue regarding the identity of counseling?

Disagreements regarding professional identity and who has the best education and training to provide the most effective help.

2
New cards

What are the characteristics that define counseling?

Preventing problems, using a developmental model, focusing on adjustment issues, short-term work, and community practice.

3
New cards

What are adjustment reactions?

Anxiety and depression related to specific events and developmental passages.

4
New cards

What is the foundation of counseling grounded in?

A hybrid of knowledge from philosophy, education, psychology, psychiatry, sociology, and family studies.

5
New cards

How did the first real counselors attempt to heal?

Heal by talking.

6
New cards

Who pioneered the cathartic method of talking out problems?

Sigmund Freud

7
New cards

What basic tenets have been inherited from early philosophers and religious leaders in counseling?

There is no single right answer, multiple interpretations exist, and philosophy must be personalized.

8
New cards

What counseling interventions is Hippocrates credited with developing?

Systematic diagnostic interviews, detailed history taking, trust building, and dream interpretation.

9
New cards

What remarkable feats did Freud accomplish?

Plotting the anatomy of the human nervous system, developing local anesthesia, hypnosis, personality models, unconscious motives, dream interpretation, society's structure, and the first formal methodology of counseling.

10
New cards

What concepts was William James interested in?

Free will, consciousness, adaptive functioning, and pragmatism.

11
New cards

Who is often credited as the founder of the vocational guidance movement?

Frank Parsons

12
New cards

What three-part model for career counseling did Frank Parsons describe?

Analysis of interests, exploration of occupations, and systematic reasoning.

13
New cards

What contributed to the counseling profession's development?

Legislative acts, increased cultural diversity, and the managed care movement.

14
New cards

What did Clifford Beers propose that emotionally disturbed people need most?

A compassionate friend

15
New cards

Who argued that the traditional doctor-patient pattern was inappropriate for most human beings?

Carl Rogers

16
New cards

What are the basic skills for training in therapeutic counseling?

Reflection, confrontation, summarization, attending, and goal setting.

17
New cards

What specialties does CACREP have minimum requirements for?

Mental health, school counseling, student personnel, community/agency counseling, and marriage and family counseling.

18
New cards

What attempts have been made to legitimize counseling as a profession?

Licensure initiative, accreditation, and standardization of training.

19
New cards

What are the different functions of practitioners and scientists in counseling?

Practitioners work with clients, scientists study human behavior.

20
New cards

What does the scientist-practitioner model suggest that counselors do?

Engage in research while delivering direct services.

21
New cards

What three aspects of research are important for counseling students to learn?

Terminology, classic studies, and ability to conduct systematic studies, reading studies critically and to construct legitimate evaluation methods in your work

22
New cards

What are the steps for Quantitative Research: Measuring Experiences?

Testing hypotheses, conducting controlled experiments, and statistical procedures.

23
New cards

What is explored in Qualitative Research: Exploring Experiences?

Explores the "lived experiences" of people.

24
New cards

What can counselors do to avoid becoming lonely and stale?

Isolate, test hypotheses, measure results, research for new techniques or models, and evaluate the probability of success.