This book shows the necessity for research in counseling and its applicability to the counseling process, using specific examples. The authors help students overcome their apprehension about research and emphasize its value. Each chapter includes practical exercises designed to provide students with interesting and engaging learning experiences related to the concepts presented in the text. The book also includes thorough coverage of evaluation.
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About the Author:
Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles
Review:
1. What Is Research and Why Is It Important to Counselors? 2. Varieties of Research. 3. Program Evaluation: A Variety of Applied Research; Context and Resource Questions. 4. Program Evaluation: Process and Product Questions; Dissemination and Utilization. 5. Ethical Research Practices. 6. Formulating the Mission. 7. Planning the Project. 8. Design Principles. 9. Design Risks and Remedies. 10. Collecting the Data: Sampling Issues. 11. Collecting the Data: Measurement Principles and Sources. 12. Collecting the Data: Measuring Instruments. 13. Analyzing the Data. 14. Drawing Inferences and Reporting the Project. Appendixes. Glossary.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
- PublisherBrooks Cole
- Publication date1994
- ISBN 10 0534256503
- ISBN 13 9780534256500
- BindingHardcover
- Edition number1
- Number of pages512
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Rating