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This graduate textbook introduces the different theories that guide career counseling practice, describes skills and techniques for assisting clients with career and lifestyle planning, and overviews the basic environments in which counselors work. Topics of the 18 chapters include ethical and legal issues, individual assessment, career development plans, coaching, career counseling with couples, and the challenge of addictive behaviors. Annotation ¨Ï2005 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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Ch. 1 The history of career counseling : from Frank Parsons to twenty-first-century challenges 3 Ch. 2 Career counseling : theoretical perspectives 40 Ch. 3 Toward a holistic view 69 Ch. 4 Ethical and legal issues, principles, and standards in career counseling 94 Ch. 5 Individual and group assessment and appraisal 113 Ch. 6 Using information and technology in career counseling 152 Ch. 7 Developing comprehensive career development plans for your clients 178 Ch. 8 Program promotion, management, and implementation 204 Ch. 9 Supervision, coaching, and consultation 230 Ch. 10 Career counseling in schools 257 Ch. 11 Career counseling in mental health and private practice settings 282 Ch. 12 Career counseling in vocational rehabilitation settings 307 Ch. 13 Career counseling with couples and families 336 Ch. 14 Gender issues in career counseling 363 Ch. 15 Career counseling with gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender clients 386 Ch. 16 Career counseling with visibly recognizable racial and ethnic minority groups 421 Ch. 17 Career counseling for clients with addictive behaviors 445 Ch. 18 On being a career counselor : increasing personal and professional effectiveness 4
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David Capuzzi, Johns Hopkins University
Mark D Stauffer, Oregon State University
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