2006
DOI: 10.1080/00207590544000185
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The professional preparation of Australian counsellors

Abstract: S ome indicate that counsellors are born not made. Others indicate that counselling is an activity that can be learned and developed. Most counselling education programmes recognize that a number of factors influence counselling competence. As a result, various types of counsellor training and education are available in Australia and counselling training is likely to include various aspects of counselling knowledge, awareness, and skill. Counselling training in Australia includes private mentoring and training… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Hence, it is hard to indicate fields of responsibility that are unique to this field (Erhard, 2014). A well-established and grounded professional identity is particularly important for the occupation of school counseling, as the professional definition of counseling is still in a process of establishment and the aspiration is to transform school counseling into a defined legitimate profession with a unique identity rather than an occupation that emulates other occupations in the fields of mental health and education (Pelling & Whetham, 2006). Nonetheless, to date this occupation is characterized by constant development and accelerated change that contribute to its vague definition and conception (Calley & Hawley, 2008;Erhard, 2014).…”
Section: Professional Identity In School Counselingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, it is hard to indicate fields of responsibility that are unique to this field (Erhard, 2014). A well-established and grounded professional identity is particularly important for the occupation of school counseling, as the professional definition of counseling is still in a process of establishment and the aspiration is to transform school counseling into a defined legitimate profession with a unique identity rather than an occupation that emulates other occupations in the fields of mental health and education (Pelling & Whetham, 2006). Nonetheless, to date this occupation is characterized by constant development and accelerated change that contribute to its vague definition and conception (Calley & Hawley, 2008;Erhard, 2014).…”
Section: Professional Identity In School Counselingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Antunes-Alves (2010), while other mental health practitioners, such as psychologists, have earned unchallengeable professional recognition, school counselors are still fighting for their recognition. The literature on the school counseling profession has been following this hierarchy perspective of the professions as constantly struggling for upward movement and/or against downward movement (Liljegren, 2012), and called to define the profession's unique identity rather than only one that "imitates" other professions in the field of mental health or education (Pelling & Whetham, 2006), and thus to promote its significant legitimacy as perceived by others (Reiner & Hernandez, 2013).…”
Section: The Classic Boundaries Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Well-established and rooted professional identity is particularly important in the profession of school counseling, as the professional definition of counseling is still being established around the world (Cinotti, 2014). The desire is to transform school counseling into a defined and legitimate profession with a unique identity rather than only one that imitates other professions in the field of mental health or education (Pelling & Whetham, 2006). A well-established professional identity of school counselors enables them to present the professional significance of the profession to other educators working with them and thus to promote its significance as perceived by others (Reiner & Hernandez, 2013).…”
Section: Professional Identity In the School Counseling Professionmentioning
confidence: 99%