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Activities influencing the professional development of New Zealand counsellors across their careers
journal contribution
posted on 2017-12-06, 00:00 authored by N Kazantzis, S Calvert, D Orlinsky, S Rooke, Kevin RonanKevin Ronan, P MerrickNew Zealand counsellors (n = 123) were surveyed as an extension of a multinational study of therapist development. Comparisons were made with samples of Canadian and US counsellors. New Zealand counsellors perceived themselves to have developed in skill and knowledge across their careers, and reported high levels of ongoing development at all stages of their careers. Involvement in supervision and training were notably high, exceeding that of the Canadian and US samples, and did not diminish with increasing time in practice. Involvement in personal therapy was also high, though slightly lower than the comparison samples. New Zealand counsellors regarded supervision, training, and personal therapy as having had a strong, positive influence on their professional development. Ratings of the influence of these activities exceeded the ratings of comparison samples.
History
Volume
29Issue
1Start Page
73End Page
92Number of Pages
20eISSN
1171-0365ISSN
1170-7402Location
New ZealandPublisher
New Zealand Association of CounsellorsFull Text URL
Language
en-ausPeer Reviewed
- Yes
Open Access
- No
External Author Affiliations
Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Health; Institute for Health and Social Science Research (IHSSR);Era Eligible
- Yes