<p> Study Guide for</p><p>The Psychology of Counseling</p><p> by Clyde Narramore</p><p>Chapters 4-9</p><p>Based on a syllabus prepared by John J. Willock, Chairman IUGM National Research Committee Note: Not all chapters have discussion questions.</p><p>IV. Professional Ethics</p><p>A. Confidential treatment of all personal information</p><p>B. Confidential treatment of all written information</p><p>C. Do not talk about other counselors</p><p>D. Do not discuss about those counselled.</p><p>E. Do not have unnecessary personal contact.</p><p>F. Counsel in an appropriate place</p><p>G. Counselor should relate limitations Suggested Questions:</p><p>1. What are some ways personal contact can be eliminated?</p><p>2. If a counselee tells you about an illegal act that is to take place, such as a robbery, what would you do? V. Counseling Arrangement</p><p>A. Setting the appointment</p><p>B. Beginning the interview</p><p>C. Determining the length of the interview</p><p>E. Closing the interview</p><p>F. Recording the interview</p><p>G. Handling persistent cases</p><p>Suggested Questions:</p><p>1. What factors are involved in setting the interview length?</p><p>2. What is the best method to handle persistent cases?</p><p>VI. The Counseling Process</p><p>A. Place of importance.</p><p>B. Not a lecture</p><p>Suggested Questions:</p><p>1. Why is counseling important?</p><p>2. Why is counseling not a lecture? VII. Your Best Attention</p><p>A. Give complete attention</p><p>B. Contract for counseling</p><p>C. Importance of setting</p><p>D. The importance of listening</p><p>Suggested Questions:</p><p>1. What is a contract for counseling?</p><p>2. Why is the setting important? VIII. The value of discussion</p><p>A. Talking is thinking</p><p>B. Talking is sifting</p><p>C. Talking is clarifying</p><p>D. Talking is release</p><p>E. Talking is therapy</p><p>Suggested Questions:</p><p>1. Why is talking sifting?</p><p>2. How is talking release?</p>