Description
*Condition Note: Book is new.*
Many people probably think of counseling as a sort of psychiatrist-couch situation in which the counselor elicits from the counselee the deep secrets of the subconscious and then draws upon his own great knowledge of the human mind and psyche to give advice. But this is not so, Dr. Roger L. Dudley assures us.
Most counseling of young people has to do with just plain listening and helping the teen-ager arrive at his own solutions to his problems. In doing this it is, of course, necessary to have certain insights into human nature. At least as important is to have a sensitivity and love for young people--to be someone in whom the teen-ager can have confidence.
In this book Dr. Dudley lists some of the common problems teen-agers have, and gives interesting case histories of some that he had to deal with.
Anyone who is called upon to work with youth but who is aware of his counseling inadequacies will value the practical help found in these pages.
Preface
Me--A Counselor? Can It be?
This Thing Called Counseling
We Start Here
And Go This Way
The Master Counselor
On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
When First We Met
When Life Touches Life
Feeling With
How to Listen
Relationship and Respect
To Think a New Way
Opening the Inner Eyes
Brand-New Behaviors
Decisions, Decisions, Decisions
How Much Is a Person Worth?
The Case of the Cantankerous Counselee
Growing a Counselor
Bibliography
Used Book Information
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Details
Binding: |
Paperback |
Copyright: |
1981 |
Printed: |
1981 |
Pages: |
126 |
Publisher: |
Review And Herald Publishing Association |
Condition: |
New |