International Rehabilitation Counseling Research Work is a human rights issue that can promote economic independence, self-esteem, social participation, and community inclusion (Lee, 1999). Currently, Taiwan has a diversified and skilled workforce of about 10 million people aged 15 to 64 years, with an unemployment rate of approximately 4%. The quality of the Taiwanese workforce ranks third in the world behind Singapore and the United States (World Economic Forum, 2011). Several laws have been enacted to promote and maintain workers' rights in Taiwan. The Employment Services Act of 1992 and the People With Disabilities Rights Protection Act of 2007 ensure equal access to job opportunities, regulate activities of public and private employment service agencies, and encourage career guidance/counseling for people with disabilities (Government Information Office, 2011). In Taiwan, there are 1.1 million people with disabilities comprising 5.5% of the general population. The prevailing unemployment rate for individuals with disabilities is more than 70% (Ministry of the Interior, 2011). Justifiably, the need for transition, rehabilitation counseling, and employment support services has been repeatedly emphasized for persons with disabilities (Kuan & Wang, 2009; Lin, 2008). Provision of high quality psychosocial intervention, vocational training, and job placement services to help consumers obtain and maintain employment is the cornerstone of vocational rehabilitation (VR) programs (Dutta, Gervey, Chan,