Helping Those Who Help Themselves: Does Counseling Enhance Retention?

This study examined how academic distress changed over the course of counseling and predicted retention. The sample comprised students receiving services at the campus counseling center (n = 404), students from a psychology department subject pool (n = 311), and students from the general campus popu...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of counseling and development 2019-04, Vol.97 (2), p.128-139
Hauptverfasser: Lockard, Allison J., Hayes, Jeffrey A., Locke, Benjamin D., Bieschke, Kathleen J., Castonguay, Louis G.
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:This study examined how academic distress changed over the course of counseling and predicted retention. The sample comprised students receiving services at the campus counseling center (n = 404), students from a psychology department subject pool (n = 311), and students from the general campus population (n = 75,748). The analyses performed included t test, analysis of covariance, chi‐square test, and logistical regression. The results suggested that students whose academic distress did not decrease had lower retention rates than both clients whose academic distress improved and the general student body.
ISSN:0748-9633
1556-6676
DOI:10.1002/jcad.12244