2000
DOI: 10.1002/j.2164-490x.2000.tb00074.x
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Integrating On‐Line Technology Into Counseling Curricula: Emerging Humanistic Factors

Abstract: The emergence and widespread use of on‐line communications is producing a strong reaction in the counseling profession. This article examines the integration of on‐line technology into an introductory graduate counseling course and lays a foundation for examining human and humanistic factors inherent in this new technology.

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…In addition, Dede (1990) argues that distance learning is paving the way for new educational goals and instructional methods that have the potential to tap a wider range of student skills than has been achieved in traditional classrooms. Others note the increasing demand for educational distance technology in specific disciplines, such as business and management (Gerard & Sleeth, 1996; Meisel & Marx, 1999) and counseling (Lundberg, 2000). Greenhalgh (2001) contends that on‐line education is simply becoming “inevitable” in medical education and training.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, Dede (1990) argues that distance learning is paving the way for new educational goals and instructional methods that have the potential to tap a wider range of student skills than has been achieved in traditional classrooms. Others note the increasing demand for educational distance technology in specific disciplines, such as business and management (Gerard & Sleeth, 1996; Meisel & Marx, 1999) and counseling (Lundberg, 2000). Greenhalgh (2001) contends that on‐line education is simply becoming “inevitable” in medical education and training.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of technology in supervision and counseling has also been discussed (Van Horn & Myrick, 2001). Technological tools have been used in many aspects of counselor education such as career counseling (McCarthy, Moller, & Beard, 2003), marriage and family therapy (Stevens, Dobrovolny, Kean, & Shulman, 2003), human development (Lundberg, 2000), and supervision for practicum and internship (Van Horn & Myrick, 2001). Some examples include the use of Internet as a tool for career counseling, and the utilization of a range of tools (newsletters, video conferencing, and websites) in school counseling.…”
Section: Multicultural Counseling Training and The Role Of Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For these individuals, technologies such as the Internet, computer networking, and interactive video may seem inconsistent with their view that what is paramount to a healthy and productive educational experience are the face-to-face relationships among the individuals involved in that process. Therefore, these professionals are seeking an effective merger between an increasingly technological world and a profession that is practiced through very personal contact (Lundberg, 2000). The real challenge is how to maintain a student-centered focus within a technically oriented format.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%