Changing Schools, Changing Counselors: A Qualitative Study of School Administrators' Conceptions of the School Counselor Role.
By E. Amatea, M. Clark. 2005
225 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a1b4282164e26bf0bd1552e8087973727eb3a16
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
In Education
In Social Psychology
- Craig S. Cashwell
- Gerta Bardhoshi
- C. Sink
- Elysia V. Clemens
- Amy Schweinle
- Kelly Duncan
- A. Milsom
- Lorraine Dekruyf
Citations in the corpus
- Understanding the Impact of School Factors on School Counselor Burnout: A Mixed-Methods Study (2014, background): “In a school setting, principals can have extensive influence on determining the role of the school counselors with whom they work (Amatea & Clark, 2005; Dollarhide, Smith, & Lemberger, 2007).”
- Using Leader-Member Exchange Theory to Examine Principal-School Counselor Relationships, School Counselors' Roles, Job Satisfaction, and Turnover Intentions (2009, background): “School counseling researchers have emphasized the importance of advocating for one’s role within the school as a means of facilitating the role definition process (Amatea & Clark, 2005; Scarborough & Culbreth, 2008; Trusty & Brown, 2005).”
- School Counselors as Accountability Leaders: Another Call for Action. (2009, background): “…regrettably, however, anecdotal evidence suggests that these are often fraught with irregularities, including the lack of reliability, validity, recency, relevancy, and limited administrator preparation on the roles and functions of contemporary CSCP school counselors (Amatea & Clark, 2005).”
- The Role of School Counselors in Meeting Students' Mental Health Needs: Examining Issues of Professional Identity (2013, background): “We also encourage counselor educators to collaborate with their teacher preparation and educational leadership colleagues in providing opportunities for joint learning (Amatea & Clark, 2005).”