A Survey of Graduate Students’ Experiences with Multiple Roles and Relationships in Counselor Education Programs

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Abstract

Counselor Education graduate students participate in multiple roles and relationships during their programs (Dickens, Ebrahim, & Herilhy, 2016). The purpose of this quantitative investigation was to explore counselor education graduate students’ awareness of and experiences with multiple roles and relationships through the development of a self-report scale. Building on previous qualitative studies, the authors constructed a 41-item survey – the Multiple Roles, Relationships, and Responsibilities (M3R). Exploratory factor analysis was applied to data from a sampling of counseling students (n = 140) yielding an 8-factor solution accounting for approximately 63% of the variance. Implications for faculty are discussed and programmatic recommendations are offered.

Original languageAmerican English
JournalJournal of Counseling Research and Practice
Volume5
StatePublished - Jan 1 2020

Disciplines

  • Educational Administration and Supervision
  • Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research
  • Educational Leadership

Keywords

  • Counselor education
  • Graduate students' experiences
  • Multiple roles
  • Relationships

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