2005
DOI: 10.5330/prsc.9.1.80442r1q5n29x546
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Training School Counselors in Program Evaluation

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Cited by 44 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…School counsellors around the world will likely understand the feelings of lack of respect articulated by participants (Inman et al 2009). Although sometimes slow to embrace this approach, counsellors are increasingly using data driven approaches to demonstrate how students are different as a result of the counsellor's intervention (Astramovich et al 2005). Approaches that clearly demonstrate positive student outcomes will provide a mechanism for counsellors to gain respect among all members of the school community.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…School counsellors around the world will likely understand the feelings of lack of respect articulated by participants (Inman et al 2009). Although sometimes slow to embrace this approach, counsellors are increasingly using data driven approaches to demonstrate how students are different as a result of the counsellor's intervention (Astramovich et al 2005). Approaches that clearly demonstrate positive student outcomes will provide a mechanism for counsellors to gain respect among all members of the school community.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…School counselors may feel criticized since this is a judgment-oriented evaluation (Patton, 1997). From this perspective, it is not surprising that school counselors are reluctant to conduct program evaluations because they fear that their work will be found ineffective based on their evaluation results (Lusky & Hayes, 2001;Astramovich et al, 2005). For these reasons, removing the accountability focus of evaluation and defining school counselors' efforts with a competency-based accountability approach should be explored within the profession.…”
Section: Tablementioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is no doubt that statistical methods are useful tools for program evaluation; however, simply training school counselors in statistics does not make them competent in program evaluation. It is striking that most of the participants in the study by Astramovich et al (2005) stated that they had ample research skills; however, they needed to learn how to apply those skills to a program evaluation framework. When framing school counselors' evaluation competencies, bringing out statistical competencies as the core competencies for program evaluation might conflate evaluation with statistics.…”
Section: Tablementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Promoted for several decades by researchers in various counseling specialties (e.g., Astramovich, Coker, & Hoskins, 2005;Benkofski & Heppner, 1999;Loesch, 2001;Wheeler & Loesch, 1981), program evaluation involves a systematic and planned process of gathering, analyzing, and reporting program-related data for the purposes of program improvement and for determining cost effectiveness and efficiency (Royse, Thyer, & Padgett, 2010). Although program evaluation methods originally were developed for use primarily in the business sector, human services organizations also have adopted program evaluation strategies as a means for identifying effectiveness of interventions and for providing accountability.…”
Section: Importance Of Addictions Counseling Program Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%