英文摘要 |
This study was part of a teacher–counselor collaborative consultation project (MOST103-2410–H33-029) hosted by Dr. Tuand sponsored by the Ministry of Science and Technology of Taiwan. The project aimed to develop positive counselingstrategies through collaborative consultation with teachers to solve teachers' difficulties in managing students' problematicbehaviors in classrooms. Participants included six teachers and five school counselors. The six teachers included five womenand one man aged between 26 and 51 years, with 1 to 21 years of teaching experience. The participants were required to take10 weeks' videotaping of their classes and participate in five sessions of face-to-face consultation. The corresponding author,who was a senior counseling psychologist with a 15-year experience of working with teenagers and their families, served asthe consultant. In this study, a follow-up was conducted one month after the completion of the aforementioned project tocollect the teachers' consultation experiences. This study explored the teachers' interpersonal experiences of participating incollaborative consultation with a counseling psychologist from the perspective of interpersonal process theory. A purposivesampling method was adopted such that all the teachers who completed the project were invited. All the teachers agreed tovoluntarily participate in this study. A semi-structured interview was designed to collect in-depth data on the teachers'interpersonal experiences of working with a consultant in a consultation room and their students in classroom settings. Theparticipants were interviewed 1–3 times per person and 1.5 hours per time in average. With regard to data analysis, theresearchers followed a four-step circulative procedure of phenomenological analysis developed by Lee & Lai (2009). Thefour steps were gaining the whole picture, breaking into parts, meaning transforming, and organizing. |