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Counselor self -efficacy with transg...
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Pickering, Denise Lavon,
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Counselor self -efficacy with transgendered clients: Implications for training /
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
Counselor self -efficacy with transgendered clients: Implications for training // Denise Lavon Pickering.
作者:
Pickering, Denise Lavon,
面頁冊數:
1 electronic resource (152 pages)
附註:
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 67-10, Section: A.
Contained By:
Dissertations Abstracts International67-10A.
標題:
Academic guidance counseling. -
電子資源:
https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=3191713
ISBN:
9780542372384
Counselor self -efficacy with transgendered clients: Implications for training /
Pickering, Denise Lavon,
Counselor self -efficacy with transgendered clients: Implications for training /
Denise Lavon Pickering. - 1 electronic resource (152 pages)
Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 67-10, Section: A.
The purpose of this research is to examine whether statistically significant differences exist between perceptions of counselor self-efficacy when counseling transgendered persons versus non-transgendered persons. The study also investigates whether there were statistically significant differences between counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy in treating depressive, anxiety, and substance abuse disorders. Finally, the research analyzes any potential interaction that may exist in perceptions of self-efficacy when working with depressive, anxiety, and substance-abuse disorders where transgender is identified as part of the presenting information. A true experiment was designed for comparison of groups, in this case, a simple random sample of regular and new professional members of the American Counseling Association. Participants completed an online survey on perceptions of counselor self-efficacy. Descriptive statistics illustrated the demographic information of the sample and characterized respondents' primary work settings, educational background, CACREP status of professional training education, and licensure status. A two-by-three-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used to measure counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy when working with transgendered or non-transgendered individuals, and counselors' perceptions of treating individuals who had a depressive, anxiety, or substance abuse disorder. The two-by-three-way ANOVA also analyzed whether there was an interaction between the existence of transgender and counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy when working with depressive, anxiety, and substance abuse disorders. One hundred fifty-four people responded to the survey. Results from a two-by-three-way ANOVA yielded that there is a statistically significant difference in counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy when counseling transgendered individuals versus non-transgendered individuals. Transgender status is causal for the decrease in self-efficacy. There are not statistically significant differences in perceptions of self-efficacy when counseling individuals with a depressive, anxiety, or substance abuse disorder. Finally, no significant interaction exists between transgendered status and counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy when working with depressive, anxiety, and substance abuse disorders.
English
ISBN: 9780542372384Subjects--Topical Terms:
3422411
Academic guidance counseling.
Subjects--Index Terms:
Counselor
Counselor self -efficacy with transgendered clients: Implications for training /
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The purpose of this research is to examine whether statistically significant differences exist between perceptions of counselor self-efficacy when counseling transgendered persons versus non-transgendered persons. The study also investigates whether there were statistically significant differences between counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy in treating depressive, anxiety, and substance abuse disorders. Finally, the research analyzes any potential interaction that may exist in perceptions of self-efficacy when working with depressive, anxiety, and substance-abuse disorders where transgender is identified as part of the presenting information. A true experiment was designed for comparison of groups, in this case, a simple random sample of regular and new professional members of the American Counseling Association. Participants completed an online survey on perceptions of counselor self-efficacy. Descriptive statistics illustrated the demographic information of the sample and characterized respondents' primary work settings, educational background, CACREP status of professional training education, and licensure status. A two-by-three-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used to measure counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy when working with transgendered or non-transgendered individuals, and counselors' perceptions of treating individuals who had a depressive, anxiety, or substance abuse disorder. The two-by-three-way ANOVA also analyzed whether there was an interaction between the existence of transgender and counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy when working with depressive, anxiety, and substance abuse disorders. One hundred fifty-four people responded to the survey. Results from a two-by-three-way ANOVA yielded that there is a statistically significant difference in counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy when counseling transgendered individuals versus non-transgendered individuals. Transgender status is causal for the decrease in self-efficacy. There are not statistically significant differences in perceptions of self-efficacy when counseling individuals with a depressive, anxiety, or substance abuse disorder. Finally, no significant interaction exists between transgendered status and counselors' perceptions of self-efficacy when working with depressive, anxiety, and substance abuse disorders.
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