369 school counselors in Kentucky completed a survey of time allocated to 17 different activities. The allocation of time per activity differed across level of school. Developmental implications of the findings are discussed.
References
1.
DillardJ. M.KinnisonL. A. (1980) Multicultural approach to mainstreaming: A challenge to counselors, teachers, psychologists, and administrators. Peabody Journal of Education, 57, 276–290.
2.
DillardJ. M.KinnisonL. A.PeelB. (1979) Proposal for a marriage: Counseling and special education. Counseling and Human Development, 11, 1–6.
3.
EcclesJ. S.MidgleyC.WigfieldA.BuchananC. M.ReumanD.FlanaganC.MacIver D. (1993) Development during adolescence: The impact of stage-environment fit on young adolescents' experiences in schools and families. American Psychologist, 48, 90–101.
4.
GinterE. J.ScaliseJ. J.PresseN. (1990) The elementary school counselor's role: Perceptions of teachers. The School Counselor, 38, 19–23.
5.
HartD. H.PrinceD. J. (1970) Role conflict for school counselors: Training versus job demands. Personnel and Guidance Journal, 48, 374–380.
6.
HowardS. (1989) Examining functions within the school counselor role. Texas Association for Counseling and Development Journal, 17, 115–120.
7.
JohnsonF.CanadaR. (1977) The role of the school counselor: As perceived by school counselors, school administrators, and counselor educators. Alabama Personnel and Guidance Journal, 4, 35–42.
8.
McCoolM. A. (1973) Counselor accountability: Breaking out of the cocoon. American Vocational Journal, 48, 44–46.
9.
OlsonM. J.DilleyJ. S. (1988) A new look at stress and the school counselor. The School Counselor, 35, 194–198
10.
PardeckJ. A.PardeckJ. T. (1989) The elementary school counselor: A role definition. International Journal of Adolescence and Youth, 2, 53–60.
11.
StintziV. L.HutcheonW. R. (1972) We have a counselor problem—can you help us?The School Counselor, 19, 329–334.