Publication | Closed Access
A Conceptual Framework for Counseling Psychologists in Schools
50
Citations
58
References
2002
Year
School CounselingEducationSocial SciencesPsychologyCognitive DevelopmentHuman DevelopmentSocial-emotional DevelopmentMental DevelopmentTherapeutic RelationshipDevelopmental DisorderSchool FunctioningSchool PsychologyDevelopmental PrinciplesSocial DevelopmentChild DevelopmentCounselor SupervisionCounselor Education PedagogyPediatricsCounselor EducationSpecial EducationConceptual FrameworkContemporary Developmental Psychology
This article explores how contemporary developmental psychology, specifically developmental-contextualism, provides a conceptual framework for practice and research by counseling psychologists who work with schools. Developmental-contextualism articulates how human development (a) is affected by context, (b) involves bio-psycho-social levels, (c) occurs during the life span, and (d) includes strengths and deficits. The authors delineate how these four developmental principles, in conjunction with the traditional strengths of counseling psychology, can guide the application of effective interventions with school-aged children and their families.
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