K 1 Guidance & Counseling - Intro
K 1 Guidance & Counseling - Intro
K 1 Guidance & Counseling - Intro
ROJIAH BT ABDULLAH
JABATAN ILMU PENDIDIKAN
IPGKBA
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Lecture 1
Lecture
Guidance & Counseling General idea & Overview
Services offered
Role of an ordinary teacher as guidance teacher
Counseling theories
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Why G & C Importance to
society
Increase in Personal problems
Development in : economy, social, science & technology
CHANGE is social composition
migration ( Politic/ economic/ social reasons)
Family break ups, etc
Electronic (TV/ print/ cyber) etc
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Need for G&C in Schools
Indiscipline and academic problems among school
children
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Cabinet Committee Report on Education Policy Review
(1979) Recommendation 79.
ISL
1. Guidance (Bimbingan]
Process involving an individual / group of individuals
who need help.
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Continue: Guidance
Guidance is an education process.
(Crow and Crow, 1960)
It is a helping process given to students who
are developing in aspects , like mental,
social, intellectual, physical, emotional,
psychological and spiritual. (Shertzer and
Stone, 1981)
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Guidance is a professional and systematic
process designed to help individuals by
educating them to understand their potential
effectively (Shertzer and Stone, 1981).
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2. Counselling
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Cont counselling
A process helping clients understand and explain their
views on a life and learn to achieve their
goals(Patterson, 1986)
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Counselling is an interaction process that drives meaningful understanding
of self and the environment and contribute to the establishment of goals and
values for future behavior (Blocher viewed Shertzer and Stone, 1981)
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Counseling is a unique , helping
relationship in which the client is provided
the opportunity to learn, feel, think,
experience a change in the ways that
she thinks is desirable.
(Blackham,1977)
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Counseling is to help a person learn to make
choices and implement them as soon as possible.
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Counseling can be defined as a
helping process to developing
thoughts, stabilising clients
emotions,
and change to more acceptable
behaviour
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3.Psychotherapy
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Psychiatric treatment or mental disorders
NEED to use psychological methods.
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In conclusion, we help clients who are
emotionally disturbed.
Aimed to transform their thoughts,
behaviour and feelings so as to develop their
potential in a positive direction.
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4. Differences / similarities
Counselling Psychotherapy
Helping individuals Recovery of mental
overcome problems and to illness
live well
Self development towards Helping clients
achieving optimum strength. reconstruct changes
Usually for a short term, long-term (6 mths-2
less than 6 months years)
OUT-patient only Outpatient & inpatient.
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Guidance & Counselling
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Provide guidance, advice, assistance to the
client / student to achieve goals (academic,
sports, etc.)
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6. Counselling Objectives
Facilitate behaviour change
Improves, help to start and
continue client relationships
Helping clients manage self
efficacy (coping)
Encourage decision-making process
Assist in the development and
achievement of clients potential
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Counselling GOALS
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1. Facilitating BEHAVIOUR CHANGE
Example:
Students may encounter problems relating to others.
Through counselling sessions, clients / students will
be able to understand and consider ways to
interact effectively.
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2.Positive Relationships
Clients may not know how to face
problems while interacting with
students & teachers in the right way.
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3. Self Managing
Expectations: Parents, teachers, the environment
causes the client / pupil in primary schools to deal with
stress.
EXAMPLE :
Suresh has always been criticized for failing in the subject. As a result,
he is lazy and always try skipping class.
So at the primary level - Guidance Teachers can help students
manage themselves more effectively and improve
their self image and enhance confidence.
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4. Making decissions
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5. Increase their potential
opportunity to learn how to use
their abilities and interests to the
maximum level.
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For example:
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Differences between Guidance and counselling
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Tutorial Topic 1
G&C
Philosophy and principles
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Counselling Philosophy
Each individual / student is entitled to help/
guide irrespective of different religion, culture,
level of intelligence, economic status and race.
Each individual has their own social
environment. Therefore teachers need to know the
patterns of interaction of students / clients in
understanding the thoughts, attitudes and behaviours
of students.
Every individual is different. So there should be a
different approach to the formation of petrified
students a positive personality
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Counseling principles
1. Empathy
2. Accept
unconditionally
3. Originality /
congruent
4. Loving/ friendly
5. Confidentiality
6. Therapeutic
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1. Empaty
Counsellors immerse into client
problems (put himself in the situation of the client)
Ability to enter clients the
world (Carl Rogers)
A key component to listen and
understand the client themselves
fully. Clients will have a good
relationship / good rappo - to help
facilitate client
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2. Unconditional
acceptance
Accepting the client regardless of
background, personality, culture
client.
Have an open, positive attitude,
respect for the client
Counselors receive client who has
self-esteem and self-respect.
Clients are not rated and
counsellors do not pretend. (Carl Rogers,
1977)
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Honesty with the client and act according to
their own pace counselor
Counselors do not hide or cover up when
facing a client (Jane, 2003)
Counselors must be sensitive to the
feelings and reactions of himself , then
respond appropriately in regard to with their
internal reactions and communication.
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Congruence means ...
Rogers (1977) suggest counsellors are
congruent when THEIR behaviour matches the
statement.
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When confidentiality is
broken?
Situations where confidentiality DOES NOT
Apply:
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Exceptions to Confidentiality for Mental Health Providers in
California, US
1. You are a danger to yourself and threaten to harm yourself (e.g., suicidal).
2. You threaten to harm another specific person (e.g., assault, kill).
3. A member of your family informs your treating therapist that you seriously
intend to harm another.
4. You are seeking psychological services to enable someone to commit a crime,
or to avoid detection or apprehension yourself.
5. You are being evaluated by a court-appointed psychologist.
6. You are being evaluated to determine your sanity in a criminal proceeding.
7. You are under 16 years old and are the victim of a crime.
8. You are under 18 years old and your treating therapist reasonably suspects that
you are a victim of child abuse.
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6. Theraputic
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