Bill K. Richardson has written: 'Rehabilitation counselor interview behavior and client outcome in a comprehensive rehabilitation facility' -- subject(s): Case studies, Interviewing in rehabilitation counseling, Rehabilitation, Rehabilitation counseling, Rehabilitation counselors 'Counseling interview behavior of empirically derived sub-groups of rehabilitation counselors' -- subject(s): Rehabilitation counseling, Rehabilitation counselors
Richard Roessler has written: 'Case management and rehabilitation counseling' -- subject(s): Rehabilitation counseling, Vocational rehabilitation 'Goal-setting' -- subject(s): Training of, Rehabilitation counseling, Rehabilitation counselors, Interviewing in rehabilitation counseling 'Life centered career education' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Special education, People with disabilities, Career education, Vocational guidance, Handbooks, manuals, etc
Rehabilitation counseling is a form of counseling which is designed to help people with disabilities succeed with their personal goals of working and being able to live independently.
Rehabilitation counseling varies from center to center as do their costs. However most offer some medical treatment for the addiction, emotional and psychological support, lifestyle recommendations and guidance and much more.
Rehabilitation counseling focuses on helping people become employable. Guidance counseling can offer varied "counseling" services, such as a high school guidance counselor who might help one student with behavior issues, another student with family issues, and all students with academic and future plans.
Ellen A. Shipes has written: 'Sexual counseling for ostomates' -- subject(s): Colostomy, Counseling, Ileostomy, Ostomates, Rehabilitation, Sex Behavior, Sex counseling
"When does counseling begin for PG courses 2008 for M.E/M.Tech at Anna University?"
Seek counseling by a specialist social worker. Or, check into a drug rehabilitation clinic.
Twice daily physical therapy is not uncommon. In addition, psychological counseling is an important part of rehabilitation. Many people feel a sense of loss and grief when they lose a body part
Frank William Wilson has written: 'Counselling the drug abuser' -- subject(s): Counseling, Drug abuse, Drug addicts, Pastoral counseling, Rehabilitation, Treatment
You usually need a master degree in Rehabiliation Counseling or related field and a CRC. The CRC (Certified Rehabilitation Counselor) is obtained by applying to take a 6-hour certification exam after completing at least 70% of coursework toward your master degree. Some people do work as Vocational Counselors without a master degree though, but because they have neither the qualifications or credentials, they make less than those who have them. Without the credentials, it may be difficult to move up to a managerial position in the Vocational Rehabilitation field.
Yes, it can be a very difficult thing to try and help people who aren't necessarily ready to help themselves. The majority of drug and alcohol addicts will relapse several times before succeeding with treatment, and people who are considering a career in rehabilitation counseling would do well to remember that. It's probably the most difficult thing about the job.