“…Counselor supervisors have ethical guidelines that govern information they provide to potential supervisees (ACES, 1993;NBCC, 1998). Thus, prospective supervisees can expect supervisors to discuss (a) their professional credentials, experience, training, and areas of expertise; (b) their philosophies of counseling and supervision; (c) their expectations and requirements; (d) parameters related to legal and ethical responsibilities; and (e) ethical codes to which they adhere (Magnuson, Norem, & Wilcoxon, 2000;McCarthy et al, 1995). Financial arrangements, if appropriate, should also be established .…”