Attitudes Toward Counselors and Counseling Processes: A Comparison of Chinese and American Graduate Students

Journal of Counseling & Development

Volumn 67, Issue 3, 1988, Pages 189-192

  MAU, WEI‐CHENG ^a   JEPSEN, DAVID A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF IOWA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0007903089     PISSN: 07489633     EISSN: 15566676     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/j.1556-6676.1988.tb02090.x     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. Attitudes of Vietnamese and Anglo‐American students toward counseling
2. The effects of counselor race and counseling approach on Asian Americans' perceptions of counselor credibility and utility
3. Psychotherapy and foreign students
4. Student views of their counseling needs and counseling services
5. Students' race and preferences for counselor's race, sex, age, and experience
6. Students' perceptions of personal problems, appropriate help sources, and general attitudes about counseling
7. Differential attitudes of international students toward seeking professional psychological help
8. Counseling the international student in a multicultural context
9. Demographic correlates of attitude toward seeking professional psychological help
10. Race as a counselor‐client variable in counseling and psychotherapy: A review of the research
11. Cross‐cultural career counseling
12. Counseling and psychotherapy with Asian‐Americans: Review of the literature
13. Mental health attitudes and opinions of Chinese
14. Needs and perception of female and male international undergraduate students
15. Expectations and preferences for counselor race and their relation to intermediate treatment outcomes
16. The effects of therapist‐client racial similarity
17. Mexican Americans' use of counseling services: Cultural and institutional factor
18. Preferences of university students for counselors and counseling settings
19. Conceptions of mental illness among Asian and Caucasian‐American students
20. Why some students do not use university counseling facilities
21. Intercultural study of counseling expectancies
22. Counseling Blacks
23. International and American students' expectancies about counseling