Document Type
Presentation
Publication Date
4-2-2014
Abstract
Targeted supervision was used to develop counseling trainees’ self-efficacy when working with urban youth. Interview findings suggested that intentional strategies to develop urban self-efficacy were effective. While inferential statistics identified that urban fieldwork contributed to counselors’ self-efficacy, intentional strategies were not necessarily beneficial. This study yields implications for counselor educators who are incorporating field work into their graduate programs.
Collaborators/Partners
Partners include: TechBoston Academy and Urban Science Academy.
Community Engaged/Serving
Part of the UMass Boston Community-Engaged Teaching, Research, and Service Series. http://scholarworks.umb.edu/engage
Recommended Citation
Gracia, Robert; Hayden, Laura A.; Cook, Amy L.; and Scherer, Allie, "Developing Counselor Self-Efficacy while Supporting At-Risk Youth: Partnership between UMass Boston, TechBoston Academy, and Urban Science Academy" (2014). Office of Community Partnerships Posters. 193.
https://scholarworks.umb.edu/ocp_posters/193