Results of a survey present attitudes of counseling and placement practitioners, indicating areas which need improvements. (Author)

Having a total program designed to hire, utilize, and keep track of summer hires can be a meaningful way to find and keep good candidates after they graduate. (Author)

This survey from the University of Cincinnati shows that alumni would like continued career guidance which goes beyond job referrals. (Author)

Despite a recessive economy, some alumni and seniors continue to get jobs. Results of this study show a correlation between job-seeking behavior patterns and the degree of success in landing a job. (Author)

In a period of declining college enrollments, it is important to serve all qualified students, especially disabled students who may not be attracted to a college unless the college is responding to their needs. The role of the counselor is to translate awareness of needs into positive action for the disabled student. (Author)

The article describes programs at the only postsecondary technical school for the deaf which prepares students socially and academically for meaningful employment. (Author)

A placement director indicates problems that need solving in the areas of placement and recruitment, and an industry recruiter treats the nature of professionalism in the two fields. (Author)

This presentation concerns ways colleges and employers can help students get started toward a lifetime of growth and self-realization. (Author)

A pilot career counseling outreach program is described in this article. Bringing the idea of a counseling booth from the comics, California State University, Los Angeles, seeks out students rather than waiting for them to visit the office. (JC)

Describes the creation of a counseling center at a junior college-from the planning board, through the realities of budgeting, to its final actualization. (HMV)

Discusses arguments for and against charging fees to students who use college career services, including legality, feasibility, university philosophy, and faculty and student concerns. Considerations related to the use of counseling services by nonstudents are also addressed. (JAC)