A short fable about a lioness named Elsa who adapts man's laws to the jungle. (HMV)

With increasing competition for the tax dollar, it seems that the public demand for counselor accountability may persist. Therefore it may be in the best interest of the profession to seize the initiative by demonstrating collective worth via some accountability strategy, thus obviating the need for external monitoring and control. (Author)

A counselor working with an individual who is trying to sort out a personal problem might find it helpful to draw pictures, if only doodles, to help the client clarify the situation. (Author/HMV)

The author, a counselor educator, spent his year's sabbatical leave from Morehead College as a secondary school counselor to get back in touch with the realities of school counseling. He offers his impressions in this article. (HMV)

The author contends that the challenging task facing the professional facilitator of self-help groups is a competent grasp of group theory and a willingness to let the group work independently after organizing it. (Author/HMV)

Proposes a bill of rights for the client in the counseling relationship, and suggests that if clients wish to exercise their rights, they must also be prepared to assume a greater degree of responsibility. (Author)

Currently death is a subject of much study and discussion. Hospital social workers should capitalize on this new climate of opinion by reaching out to terminally ill patients and their families. (Author)

This article examines certain biological factors which are exclusively operative in the female, factors which require understanding to facilitate effective counseling of women. (Author)

This is a response to an earlier article, which attempts to elucidate the relationship between counseling and psychotherapy. (BP)

The eclectic approach combines concepts and techniques from six existing counseling approaches: behavioral, client centered, existential, Gestalt, rational-emotive, and reality. (Author)

Therapeutic empathy has been an often-used construct by counseling professionals. Through that usage, the term has evolved in meaning and significance from its original presentation by Carl Rogers. This article traces that evolution by identifying its users and contributors over the past 20 years. (Author)

The fourth article in the "Pioneers in Guidance" series examines the professional life of Gilbert Wrenn while helping the reader get to know Gilbert Wrenn, the person. (HMV)

The author discusses the popularity of nontraditional approaches to mental health and individual development. He suggests that counseling psychologists should take note of the nontraditional emphasis on the holistic, physical, and nondogmatic spiritual. Counseling psychologists can develop new models, theories, and techniques to lead psychology in…

The author, from his perspective as president of the American Association of State Psychology Licensing Boards, identifies the issues he believes most pertinent for contemporary psychologists to attend to if they wish to be credentialed as psychologists. (Author)

The author defines a number of the current terms used in education today. (HMV)