2. are introduced to the helping relationship in individual, family, group, consultation and supervision contexts and practice counseling skills accordingly. 3. develop an understanding of counseling's developmental framework and apply this freamework to lifespan and career development. 4. explore multicultural and diversity issues and the counseling profession's commitment to multicultural competency development. 5. review the work of counselors in a broad variety of professional settings such as community agencies, schools, and private practice through readings, site visits, and panel presentations involving counseling professionals, faculty, field site supervisors, and students. 6. examine vital future trends in professional counseling, particularly the increasing role of technology in delivery of counseling services and counselor education.
All topics relate to the above stated course objectives.