“…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).…”