Professional Counseling Orientation and Ethical Practice (2/2) Flashcards
Historical Review
1879
First psychological labratory established by Wilhelm Wundt
1890
Sigmund Freud used psychoanalysis in treating mental illness
1898
Jesse Davis began working as a counselor in a Detroit high school (he was pioneer of vocational guidance)
1908
Clifford Beers exposed conditions in mental health institutions by writing A Mind That Found Itself
1908
Frank parsons directed Vocation Bureau in Boston
1909
Parson’s book (Choosing a Vocation), was published; established the trait-factor guidance approach
1913
National Vocational Guidance Association founded - first professional counseling association
1917
Smith-Hughes Act grants federal funds for vocational education and guidance
1927
Strong-Vocational Interest Blank published
1939
E.G. Williamson published How to Counsel Students, which modified Parson’s trait-factor approach
1942
**Carl Rogers published Counseling and Psychotherapy **
1945+
during post WWII years, counseling services to veterans in VA were greatly expanded
1951
American Personnel and Guidance Association was founded
1954
The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation was created
1958
The National Defense Education Act was passed which provided money for training school counselors
1960s
Several new theoretical counseling approaches were developed like behavioral, reality, gestalt, rational emotive
1962
Gilbert Wrenn published The Counselor in a Changing World emphasizing counseling as a profession focused on developmental needs
1976
State of Virginia passed the first general practice counselor licensure law
1981
CACREP was established
1980s
Counseling credentialing (licensure and certification) mushroomed
1983
APGA changed its name to American Association for Counseling and Development (AACD); became ACA in 1992
1990s
Counseling expands services and specialty areas increase
1990s and onward
more federal legislation recognizes counseling as a distinct profession
California passed counselor licensure legislation in 2010. All 50 states, DC, Puerto Rico, Guam have licensure
2020 and onward
there are more than 65,000 nationally certified counselors and well over 120,000 licensed professional counselors
Continuing issues are professional identity, threats to state counselor licensure laws, licensure portability, the role of CACREP in setting standards