英文摘要 |
Counseling process research is dedicated to understanding the changes of internal and external reactions and interactions between the counselor and the client in the course of counseling. The aim of this study was to understand how the counselor finds the key questions from the counseling process so that the client can understand their own problems more quickly. Egan's counseling model was selected as the focus of this study in order to understand the key questions and intentions of the counselor. This study selected two junior counselors and two psychologists who have been licensed for more than a year to write two case reports. Focused interviews were conducted with these four therapists within 48 hours of completing their case reports. A total of four written cases, two transcripts of individual interviews, and afocused interview material were collected and analyzed using the phenomenological approach which yielded the following results: (1) Key questions: 24 key questions were obtained. According to Egan's counseling model, four subcategories were extracted and were further classified into interactive skills (basic attitudes, basic counseling skills) and reflecting skills (client's awareness of needs, the possibility of change). (2) Intentions: 32 intentions were obtained. According to Egan's counseling model, four categories were identified and were further classified into interactive support (empathy, facilitating understanding) and perception checking (self-awareness, enhancing self-confidence and capacity). Discussions and suggestions for future research directions are provided based on the findings. |