New directions in counselling [electronic resource] / edited by Rowan Bayne, Ian Horton, and Jenny Bimrose.

ISBN:

9780203435212

9780415131421

9780415131438

Title:

New directions in counselling [electronic resource] / edited by Rowan Bayne, Ian Horton, and Jenny Bimrose.

Author:

Bayne, Rowan.

Publication Information:

London ; New York : Routledge, 1996.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (x, 321 pages)

Contents:

Book Cover; Title; Contents; List of illustrations; Contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Who will count as a counsellor?: gleanings and tea-leaves; The emergence of counselling as a profession; Accreditation and registration; Counsellor competence; Future developments in ethical standards for counselling; Sexual exploitation in counselling; Evaluating counselling; Counselling in primary care; Counselling in the workplace; Working with abuse survivors: the recovered memory debate; Working with the depressed person; Smoking cessation counselling: the Stages of Change model.

Local Note:

eBooks on EBSCOhost

Subject Term:

Counseling.

Counseling -- Practice.

Counselors -- Training of.

Psychotherapy.

Added Author:

Bayne, Rowan.

Horton, Ian, 1940-

Bimrose, Jenny, 1949-

Format:

Electronic Resources

Electronic Access:

Click here to view

Publication Date:

1996

Publication Information:

London ; New York : Routledge, 1996.

Available:*

Shelf Number	Material Type	Copy	Shelf Location	Status
361.06 21	1:E-BOOK	1	1:ONLINE	Searching... Unknown

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Summary

New Directions in Counselling responds to major changes currently affecting counselling. A team of well-known contributors identify the pressures forcing change, taking into account national and European legislation and the drive from within counselling towards greater professionalism and accountability.
Part one considers the impact of accredation, National Vocational Qualifications (NVQs), developing Codes of Ethics and evaluating effectiveness. Part two looks at new interventions for common problems, such as smoking, depression, stress and abuse; new settings for counselling, including the workplace and medical practice; and new techniques, such as using narratives. The final part discusses issues in training, raising questions about the place of a feminist perspective and whether there are still myths about counselling which need to be challenged.
New Directions in Counselling makes a timely response to questions affecting all counsellors, whether in training or practice.

Acknowledgements	p. xi
Introduction	p. 1
References	p. 2
Part I Counselling as a Profession	p. 3
Chapter 1 Who Will Count as a Counsellor?	p. 5
References	p. 15
Chapter 2 The Emergence of Counselling as a Profession	p. 16
References	p. 24
Chapter 3 Accreditation and Registration	p. 25
References	p. 36
Chapter 4 Counsellor Competence	p. 37
References	p. 48
Chapter 5 Future Developments in Ethical Standards for Counselling	p. 50
Chapter 6 Sexual Exploitation in Counselling	p. 65
Chapter 7 Evaluating Counselling	p. 79
References	p. 92
Part II Counselling Practice	p. 95
Chapter 8 Counselling in Primary Care	p. 97
Chapter 9 Counselling in the Workplace	p. 109
Chapter 10 Working with Abuse Survivors	p. 124
Chapter 11 Working with the Depressed Person	p. 139
Chapter 12 Smoking Cessation Counselling	p. 154
References	p. 166
Chapter 13 New Directions in Stress	p. 168
Chapter 14 Working with Narratives	p. 188
Chapter 15 Teaching the Principles of Unconditional Self-Acceptance in a Structured Group Setting	p. 201
Chapter 16 Parenting Education and Support	p. 220
Part III Counsellor Education and Training	p. 235
Chapter 17 Multiculturalism	p. 237
Chapter 18 Feminism and Counselling	p. 247
Chapter 19 Accreditation of Prior Learning	p. 261
Chapter 20 New Directions in Supervision	p. 268
Chapter 21 Towards the Construction of a Model of Counselling	p. 281
Chapter 22 Beyond Denial, Myth and Superstition in the Counselling Profession	p. 297
Name Index	p. 309
Subject Index	p. 316

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