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Despite concern surrounding the mental health of students, brought about by the government's
policy of widening participation and increasing demands upon students, the effectiveness of
student counselling has been a neglected research area. This study examines data from seven UK
student counselling services using the CORE System in the routine evaluation of their services.
Results indicate that counselling is effective, with 70% (service range 67% to 83%) of clients
with outcome measures available showing reliable improvement on the CORE-OM from pre- to
post-therapy. However, students who complete a course of counselling show significantly greater
improvement, according to practitioner pre- and post-therapy severity ratings of depression and
anxiety, than those clients who drop out or have an unplanned therapy ending (effect size 1.03,
0.85, respectively). The stage at which students drop out of therapy is important, with those
students dropping out of therapy before the third session being the most vulnerable. The
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/03069880701715655?
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levels of overall life satisfaction, and reduced anxiety and depression. Self-esteem, overall life
satisfaction, and anxiety and depression were comparable in the two counselling types, both at
outset and after counselling, however, individuals with internal locii of control scored higher for
self-esteem on post-test, and lower for depression and anxiety, irrespective of type of
counselling.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09515070701240071?src=recsys
During the last decades there has been a marked increase in both the number of students with
severe psychological problems on campus and the number of students seeking counselling
services. The present study measured the effect of a group psychological counselling program on
The intervention was based on Cognitive-Behavioural Group Therapy (CBGT) and included
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13642537.2010.482733
First, he should be highly empathic , so that he can succeed in his bid to provide
counselling services in primary schools. He should know the feelings of these young people and
try as much as possible to share their feelings and understand to share their feelings and
understand their problems. Some of them may not be as verbal as the counsellor would expect.
Through his empathic disposition, he/she will be able to observe and understand his non-verbal
clients and to interprete their feelings in the most professional manner. Moreover, the counselor
should be patient. He has to be actively involved in the counselling relationship. He has to give
the young clients his total attention, so that he may be able to get at the root cause of their
problems
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Kauffman (2013), defined behaviour as the way in which an individual behaves or acts. It is the
way an individual conducts herself/himself. The term behaviour refers to the way a person
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VIOUR_MODIFICATION_COUNSELLING_TECHNIQUES_IN_THE_PRIMARY_SCHOOL
According to Idowu (1989), Counselling is a process through which an individual who needs
necessary adjustment to life, and to his environment. In the same vein, the school counsellor can
Ayon sa idowu (1989) Ang pagpapayo ay isang proseso kung saan ang isang indibidwal na
kapaligiran. Sa parehong ugat, ang tagapayo ng paaralan ay maaaring makatulong sa mga batang
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VIOUR_MODIFICATION_COUNSELLING_TECHNIQUES_IN_THE_PRIMARY_SCHOOL