Introduction to Professional Orientation and Ethical Practice Flashcards
When did counseling begin?
the counseling profession had its genesis in the late 1800s with vocational guidance.
Who is Frank Parsons?
Parsons, heralded as the founder of vocational guidance, opens the Bureau of Vocational Guidance in Boston, which helps match individuals with suitable careers based on their skills and personal traits.
Who wrote Choosing a Vocation?
Frank Parsons
When was the National Vocational Guidance Association founded?
1913
Who founded the first outpatient clinic in America?
Clifford Beers. It was founded in New Haven Connecticut.
Who created the Minnesota Point of View?
E.G. Williamson
What is the Wagner O’Day Act?
Creates US employment services to aid the unemployed in finding work through vocational guidance.
When did counseling begin to see an uptick in popularity?
1940s and 1950s
- Carl Rogers’ humanistic approach to psychology gains widespread support in the counseling profession.
- Soldiers return home after World War II and increase the need for counseling, readjustment, and rehabilitation services.
- Increased numbers of counselors begin working full-time at postsecondary educational institutions, community agencies, and vocational rehabilitation centers.
- More associations sprout up to help new counseling specializations form a unified and professional identity.
When did the American Counseling Association form?
1952
It started as the American Personnel and Guidance Association
When did the NCDA get founded?
- It was originally named the National Vocational Guidance Association (NVGA;). Now it’s the National Career Development Association [NCDA])
When was ASCA formed?
1952—The American School Counselor Association (ASCA)
When was the National Defense Education Act passed?
1958—Congress passes the National Defense Education Act (NDEA) in response to the launch of the Sputnik satellite in 1957, which signaled that the Russians were leading in the Space Race. The NDEA provides schools with increased funds to improve their curriculum and hire school counselors to pick out students showing promise in math and science.
What is the Code of Ethics?
provides counselors with mandatory ethics rules they must follow and aspirational ethics rules they should follow if they want to meet the highest standards of professional practice and conduct
FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS AND PRIVACY ACT (FERPA)
(FERPA) Enacted in 1974, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), also known as the Buckley Amendment, is a federal law that affects any counselor who works in an educational setting that receives funding from the U.S. Department of Education
Parent rights under FERPA
the rights of parents (if the child is a minor) and nonminor students to access and examine the educational record, petition to have incorrect information found in the record amended and ensure that certain information is not released to outside agencies without permission.
Rights of parents to child’s educational information
Parents have the right to access their children’s educational information until the child is 18 years old or begins college, whichever comes first, at which point the rights shift to the student.
Counselor notes and FERPA
Professional counselors’ personal notes on students, considered an expansion of the counselor’s memory that are kept separate from the educational record in a secure location, are considered confidential
Students and parents do not have the right to access counselors’ personal notes. That said, general counseling case notes may be considered part of a student’s educational record, depending on the state.
INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES EDUCATION IMPROVEMENT ACT (IDEA)
A civil rights law passed to guarantee that students with disabilities receive the services they need to gain the benefits of education.
Free appropriate public education (FAPE)
All students with disabilities must be given free appropriate public education (FAPE) that addresses their individual needs and helps ready them for higher levels of education or employment.
individualized education plan (IEP)
A student’s IEP delineates what services the student will receive; when and how often; and goals for the student’s learning, which are updated and reviewed yearly.
Least restrictive environment (LRE),
each student’s IEP ensure that the child receive the benefits of education in the least restrictive environment (LRE), which was mandated to allow as many students as possible to remain in regular classrooms if their needs could be met there with only limited accommodation.
U.S. REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973 (SECTION 504)
civil rights act, protects individuals with disabilities from being discriminated against or denied equal access to services and opportunities because of their disability
504 requirement
Physical or psychological impairment that substantially limits at least one major life activity. Consideration, individuals must also be viewed as having the disability or have documentation of the disability, and it must interfere with their ability to meet their needs.
HEALTH INSURANCE PORTABILITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY ACT (HIPAA)
Health organizations must secure all PHI from unauthorized individuals and organizations.