1995
DOI: 10.1002/j.1556-6978.1995.tb00220.x
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Professional Development Sites: A Description of a New Practice in Counselor Education

Abstract: This article describes the evolution of a professional development site partnership between a counselor education faculty and residential treatment staff. It includes an evaluation of the partnership and recommendations.

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Finally, some students reported a change in future plans, as the project allowed them the opportunity to test their suitability for working with clinical populations. The students' experiences with the community project were similar to those reported previously (Chapdelaine & Chapman, 1999;Clements, 1995;Glenwick & Chabot, 1991;McCluskey-Fawcett & Green, 1992;Osborne & Gray, 1995;O'Sullivan, 1993). The community was equally enthusiastic about the students' efforts and abilities.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 74%
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“…Finally, some students reported a change in future plans, as the project allowed them the opportunity to test their suitability for working with clinical populations. The students' experiences with the community project were similar to those reported previously (Chapdelaine & Chapman, 1999;Clements, 1995;Glenwick & Chabot, 1991;McCluskey-Fawcett & Green, 1992;Osborne & Gray, 1995;O'Sullivan, 1993). The community was equally enthusiastic about the students' efforts and abilities.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 74%
“…In the past, most instructors have focused on the benefits for the students participating in fieldwork. Such benefits include the opportunities for students to apply psychological theories to real-world problems, to test their suitability for careers working with special populations, and to explore the issues and obstacles that contemporary psychologists face (Clements, 1995;Glenwick & Chabot, 1991;McCluskey-Fawcett & Green, 1992;Osborne & Gray, 1995;O'Sullivan, 1993). Moreover, students involved in fieldwork experience combined with traditional classroom instruction express high levels of satisfaction with the course and a greater appreciation for the subject matter being studied as well as improved learning (Chapdelaine & Chapman, 1999;Clements, 1995;McCluskey-Fawcett & Green, 1992).…”
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confidence: 99%