A. Riccio (1961)
The Counselor Educator and the Guidance Supervisor: Graduate Training and Occupational MobilityCounselor Education and Supervision, 1
R. Lockman (1964)
An empirical description of the subfields of psychology.American Psychologist, 19
L. Brammer (1968)
The Counselor Is a PsychologistThe Personnel and Guidance Journal, 47
J. Johnston (1968)
Membership in ACESCounselor Education and Supervision, 7
Robert Stripling (1967)
The Role of Professional Associations in Counselor EducationCounselor Education and Supervision, 6
A. Riccio (1965)
The Expressed Interests of ACESCounselor Education and Supervision, 4
A. Riccio (1966)
Counselor Educators and Guidance Supervisors: A Second Look at Graduate TrainingCounselor Education and Supervision, 5
Riccio Riccio (1966)
A second look at graduate trainingCounselor Education and Supervision, 5
Carlton Beck (1967)
Ethical Aspects of Change in Counselor EducationCounselor Education and Supervision, 6
N. Stewart (1968)
ACES Members: Reactions to Services ProvidedCounselor Education and Supervision, 7
Hill Hill, Munger Munger (1968)
Up‐grading guidance practice through improved preparation of guidance workersCounselor Education and Supervision, 7
Scott Scott (1969)
Qualifications of educators of counselors and student personnel workers: A symposiumThe Journal of College Student Personnel, 10
G. Pierson (1967)
The Art and Science of Counseling and Student Personnel WorkCounselor Education and Supervision, 6
R. Knowles (1968)
Attitudes of ACES MembersCounselor Education and Supervision, 7
Counselor educators of 1964 are described comparatively through use of data obtained from a U.S. Office of Education directory of counselor educators and membership directories of APGA and APA. Highest degree groups were used for most comparisons, but ACES regional and professional membership groups were also used. PhDs outnumbered EdDs appreciably and Masters plus Others fell far behind both. Three ACES regions outranked the two others significantly on proposition of PhDs. APGA membership was higher than APA with EdDs ranking first on the former and PhDs on the latter. Employment, certification, and licensure and professional interest data showed PhDs more psychologically oriented than EdDs. Overall, the group represented education more than psychology and limited commitment to and interest in counseling and counselor education.
Counselor Education and Supervision – Wiley
Published: Dec 1, 1971
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