Steps in the Counseling Process 1. Establish a safe‚ trusting environment 2. CLARIFY: Help the person put their concern into words. 3. Active listening: find out the client’s agenda a) paraphrase‚ summarize‚ reflect‚ interpret b) focus on feelings‚ not events 4. Transform problem statements into goal statements. 5. Explore possible approaches to goal 6. Help person choose one way towards goal DEVELOP A PLAN (may involve several steps) 7. Make a contract to fulfill the plan (or to take the
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for my students and ensure that they receive a quality education. All children are unique in their own special ways. With the help and support of general education teachers‚ special educators‚ and the child’s family students with low incidence disabilities can learn and become more independent. In a safe and supportive environment‚ anyone can be successful. At the elementary school level my instructional priorities would be to help the students learn functional academics such as numbers‚ letters
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help ease their clients concerns and establish a productive client-therapist relationship. To be discussed in this paper‚ is the importance of a culturally competent assessment. The case study of Mrs. Hudson a Haitian American female‚ presenting to counseling with issues will also be discussed. Culturally Relevant Assessment of Mrs. Hudson’s Culture Counselors who utilize the Cultural Formulation Interview assessment tool (CFI) will discover
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with phonological awareness‚ phonological decoding‚ processing speed‚ orthographic coding‚ auditory short-term memory‚ language skills/verbal comprehension‚ and/or rapid naming.[3][4][5] Developmental reading disorder (DRD) is the most common learning disability. Dyslexia is the most recognized of reading disorders‚ however not all reading disorders are linked to dyslexia. Adult dyslexics can read with good comprehension‚ although they tend to read more slowly than non-dyslexics and perform more poorly
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Robert Hutchinson Supporting Children with Learning Disabilities John K. McNamara Brock University This Journal is pertaining to the most effective way to support children with learning disabilities‚ and how to best identify those who are at risk for being learning disable. Early intervention is by far the best course of action‚ but the model that is in place for early detection has been very problematic. Reasons being is that the current model compares IQ scores with achievement
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Aging and Disability Worksheet Aging and Disability Jill Miller Juliet Meade May 11‚ 2013 Abstract Aging and Disability are two concerns that we as a society should have at all times. Are these types of minorities looking at changes then they are used to? I would have to say “yes” they are looking at less job opportunities‚ more advanced technology that was not there at their time of growing up‚ to less people taking into consideration those who are disabled. Aging and Disability
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Learning Disability Definitions Carolyn Stacey Introduction This article addresses the components of The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (2004) and The National Joint Committee on Learning Disabilities (1981) definitions of Learning Disabilities. Their similarities and differences in terms of their impact on identification and program development for students ‚ the Canadian definition perspective as well as the inclusion of studying tips for special needs students is explored
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Professional Counseling Positions and Settings Latisha Hale CNSL 502 February 7‚ 2012 Dr. Snyder Professional Counseling Positions and Settings Professional counseling has been a growing field for many years. According to the United States Department of Labor (2010)‚ in 2008 all counselors’ positions totaled 665‚500 jobs. The professions involved in counseling are Educational‚ vocational‚ and school counselors‚ Rehabilitation counselors‚ mental health counselors‚ Substance abuse
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IMPLICATIONS OF PHYSICAL DISABILTY Cerebral Palsy Cerebral Palsy affects people in different ways - some people experience minor motor skill problems‚ while others may be totally physically dependent. Messages from the brain can be distorted or mistimed causing increased muscle tension. Messages from the brain may also be mistimed‚ sent to the wrong muscle‚ or not sent at all. This affects the timing‚ quality and synchronisation of messages‚ generally resulting in erratic movement of the muscles
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This is simply saying that schemas are thoughts and beliefs that help people function every day. There are positive schemas and negative schemas‚ and it is the negative schemas that can cause the most distress to a client. It could be something as simple as a young child mistaking a cow for a dog as the child knows that a dog has four legs and the cow has four legs as well. However‚ it could also be a problem with trusting people if a child has learned from a young age to not trust anyone because
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