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INCLUSIVE DATES:
I. OBJECTIVES
A. CONTENT STANDARDS:
The learner demonstrates an understanding of disciplines of counseling.
B. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS:
The learner demonstrates a high level of understanding of the basic concepts of counseling
through a group presentation of a situation in which practitioners of counseling work together to
assist individuals, groups, or communities involved in difficult situations.
I. OBJECTIVES
C. SPECIFIC LEARNING OBJECTIVES
At the end of the meeting, the learners should be able to:
Cognitive: identify the goals and scope of counseling
Psychomotor: demonstrate comprehension of the principles of counseling., and
Affective: comprehend the core values of counseling
D: TARGET VALUE/S (from the Institutional Values Grid):
Mental Health Awareness
1. Understanding Counselling
Textbook Reference
Dimagiba L.R., Ditchella M.J, Oflas, I.T. (2018). Disciplines and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences.
Quezon City. C&E Publishing Inc.
Other Reference
Gonzales, M.A. & Velasco, M.M (2020). Disciplines and Ideas in the Social Sciences (Second
Edition). Makati City, Ph. Diwa Learning Systems, Inc.
II. CONTENT/TOPIC:
III. LEARNING RESOURCES:
REVIEW
What are the essential skills developed in
the various disciplines of Social Sciences?
How do these skills help in your future
careers?
MOTIVATION
Look at each picture and tell us your
thoughts/ ideas about each photo.
Topic Objectives:
āš«Identify the goals and scope of counseling
āš«Demonstrate comprehension of the
principles of counseling
āš«Comprehend the core values of counseling
Common Misconceptions about
Counselling
1. A person seeing a counselor, a psychologist, a
psychiatrist, or any mental health practitioner has
mental illness.
A person can freely consult
any mental health practltloner
and share his or her concerns
so that he or she can deal
with them effectively.
2. Counseling means giving advice.
Instead of giving
advice, the primary
goal of the counselor
is to assist the client to
identify and address
the factors in hi or her
problem.
3. Counseling is part of the Discipline Board.
Students who have
violated the schoolā€™s
code of discipline are
referred to the
counselor.
However, this does
not mean that the
counselorā€™s role is to
reprimand and
discipline.
4. A counselor is a problem-solver
Counseling works best
through collaboration
with the client.
A counselor is a
facilitator who guides
you toward the possible
solutions to resolve your
dilemma.
How about you? How do you feel about
counseling?
Have you ever sought any counseling
session? How did it go? Was it helpful?
Counsellingā€¦
āš« A profession guiding
individual/s using methods in
Psychology to find solutions
to a clientā€™s difficulties in lifeā€¦
ā€¦.aimed at expediting
positive change.
Counsellingā€¦
It is an interactive process
characterized by a unique
relationship between the
(1)counsellor and (2) client which
leads to the client experiencing
changes in one or more of the
following areas:
Overt changes in
the clientā€™s
actions, as well
as his or her
coping skills,
decision-making
skills, and
interaction skills.
Ways of thinking
about oneself, the
others, and the world,
or emotional
concerns relating to
these perceptions.
Uncomfortable
feelings or reactions
to environmental
stress.
eustress means
"beneficial stressā€œ
It is the positive
cognitive response to
stress that is healthy,
or gives one a feeling
of fulfilment or other
positive feelings.
Examples:
ā€¢ Forgotten items
to bring
ā€¢ Gadget issues
ā€¢ Broken
agreements
ā€¢ Not meeting
the deadlines
ā€¢ Lost
homeworks
Class activity (SW):
In a half sheet of paper, fill in the following: (10 pts)
Stressors in
your life at
the moment
Variation of
stress
Source of
stress
1
2
3
Rubric
Task 5 points 3 points 1 point
FOCUS Fully addresses
what is asked for
Generally
addresses what
is asked for
Attempts to
addresses
what is
asked for but
ideas are
unclear
CONTENT Clear ideas and
details are
supported by the
texts
Some ideas and
details are
supported by the
texts
Ideas are
not
supported by
the texts
Counsellingā€¦
āš«It is also known as a
helping profession.
ā€¢ It seeks to improve the clientā€™s
mental health and well-being.
But what is MENTAL
HEALTH?
When these symptoms
significantly disrupt a personā€™s life,
we say that the person has a
mental disorder
or a mental illness.
So, what are the
CAUSES
of mental illness??
Well, the causes of mental illness are
COMPLICATED!!
Genetics Environment
+ ā†’
Brain Disorder
Many mental illnesses begin
during childhood and persist
into adolescence.
Some of these include:
ā€¢ Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder (ADHD)
ā€¢ Autism Spectrum Disorders
(ASD)
ā€¢ Generalized Anxiety Disorder
(GAD)
BUTā€¦ some illnesses begin
during adolescence.
The illnesses that most often
begin during adolescence include:
ā€¢ Major Depression (MD)
ā€¢ Schizophrenia
ā€¢ Bipolar Disorder (BD)
ā€¢ Panic disorder
ā€¢ Social Anxiety Disorder
ā€¢ Eating Disorders
ā€¢ Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
ā€¢ Addictions
Common Mental Health Issues
āš«- Anxiety Disorders
āš«- Mood Disorders
āš«- Eating Disorders
āš«- Impulse Control and Addiction
āš«- Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
āš«- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
ANXIETY DISORDERS
ā®š Cause people to respond to
certain objects or situations with
fear and panic.
ā®š At its extreme, anxiety disorders
may lead to panic attack.
Examples
1. PHOBIAS
- Arachnophobia-Fear of spiders
- Agoraphobia ā€“ Fear of public
places
- Acrophobia ā€“ Fear Heights
- Claustrophobia- Fear of tight
spaces
MOOD DISORDERS
ā®š One of the most problematic forms
of mental illness has something to
do with a personā€™s mood
particularly depression.
ā®š Major depressive disorder (MDD),
often simply called depression, is a
mental disorder characterized by a
pervasive and persistent low mood
that is accompanied by low self-
esteem and by a loss of interest or
pleasure in normally enjoyable
activities.
EATING DISORDERS
ā®š ANOREXIA
- Extreme fear of gaining weight; it
causes persons who have this
disorder to be unnaturally thin.
ā®š BULIMIA
- Involves purging or vomiting the food
that a person eats in order to remain
thin.
IMPULSE CONTROL AND ADDICTION
ā®šOneā€™s inability to control
impulses and urges, like
becoming addicted to
different vices , such as
alcohol and illegal drugs.
ā®šKLEPTOMANIA- inability to
control stealing or engaging
in compulsive gambling.
Mental Health Issues
āš« Obsessive-Compulsive
Disorder
- Obsession, intrusive and
recurring thoughts and
images that come unbidden
in the mind.
- Compulsion, irresistible
impulses to repeat some
ritualistic act over and over
again
Mental Health Issues
āš« Post-Traumatic Stress
Disorder
- The tendency to hold
on to negative
emotions and
memories from a
traumatic event.
Possible ways to deal with mental issues
Should not believe everything that people say
about you; should not also ignore everything
they are saying.
Learn to think over the new
information that you have received
Evaluate the new information
whether true or not
Do not let others decide for yourself
āœ”Feels comfortable about themselves
āœ”Not easily overwhelmed by emotions
āœ”Can take life disappointments in stride and accept
their own shortcomings
āœ”Feels right about other people (satisfying and
lasting personal relationships)
āœ”Able to meet the demands of life
A mentally healthy
individualā€¦
Mental health problems can be treated!
If you feel VERY sad, stressed or worried, it might help to
talk to someone about how you are feeling.
Class Activity (SW 2)
āš«Find a partner.
- The one person will serve as a the
counsellor and the other person will be the
counsellee
āš«Answer the following questions (next slide)
āš«Pass your papers.
āš«In front, give a very brief reflection of your
experience about the activity
1. Do you everā€¦
ā€¢ Often feel very angry or very worried?
ā€¢ Do reckless things that could harm you or others?
ā€¢ Feel grief for a long time after a loss or a death?
ā€¢ Think your mind is controlled or out of control?
ā€¢ Exercise, diet and/or binge-eat obsessively?
ā€¢ Hurt other people or destroy property?
2. What did you do to overcome these life
situations
3. Did you seek for professional help?
4. If Yes, how is your experience?
5. If no, why you did not seek for professional
help?
Rubric
Task 5 points 3 points 1 point
FOCUS Fully addresses
what is asked for
Generally
addresses what
is asked for
Attempts to
addresses
what is
asked for but
ideas are
unclear
CONTENT Clear ideas and
details are
supported by the
texts
Some ideas and
details are
supported by the
texts
Ideas are
not
supported by
the texts
If you feel any of these
things, it might help to talk to
a parent, teacher, school
counselor or physician.
āš«ā€œIt is the ultimate goal of counselling to make
every individual a useful and productive member
of society.ā€
End of meet 1 & 2
Review
1. What are some of the common
misconceptions about counseling?
2. What are different variations of stress?
3. Why is it important to understand the
source of oneā€™s stress?
Components of
Counseling
A. The Counsellor
work with people experiencing a
wide range of emotional and
psychological problems to help
them bring about effective change
and/or enhance their wellbeing.
Who can be counsellors?
Guidance counsellor in school
Clinical psychologist
Psychiatrist
Marriage counsellor
Doctor
Lawyer
Parish priest.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« School Counsellors
ļ¶ Help students deal with
hindrances in their studies
ļ¶ Navigate the stresses that
students experience and
prevent these from
interfering with their
academic performance.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Career Counsellors
ļ¶ Help clients prepare for the
start of their professional lives,
adjust to changes and succeed in
their careers.
ļ¶ Provide consulting, coaching, and
counselling for clients to explore
their potentials in their careers.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Child Abuse Counsellors
ļ¶ Help victims to rebuild their
psyche, trust others, and gain
happiness.
ļ¶ May involve playing, or encouraging
children to speak their minds, or
even working with the family to
ensure the child is provided a safe
and comfortable environment to
continue their development.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Child Counsellors
ļ¶ Provide counselling for
children, adolescents, and
their families.
ļ¶ Provide counselling for
children with behavioral,
social or emotional issues.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Geriatric Counsellors
ļ¶ Provide counselling services
to senior citizens and their
families.
ļ¶ Help senior citizens live a
more fulfilling and
comfortable life.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Depression Counsellors
ļ¶ Help people deal with mental,
emotional, and physical issues
arising out of depression.
ļ¶ They also prescribe
appropriate medical
treatment.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Community Mental Health
Counsellors
ā—¦ Provide therapy, counselling and
coaching services to help
minimize mental health issues
and promote mental health in
communities.
ā—¦ Provide debriefing sessions for
victims of disasters and natural
calamities.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Legal Counsellors
ļ¶ Lawyers or paralegal teams who
rehabilitate inmates and help them
adjust to their incarceration.
ļ¶ Also, provide counselling to inmates
about to be freed to help them
become better citizens of the
community.
ļ¶ Resolves interpersonal conflicts.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Grief Counsellors
ā—¦ Help people cope with the
loss that usually follows the
death of a loved or;
ā—¦ Help the survivors of
disasters and calamities cope
with their losses which may
include lives and properties.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Drug abuse counsellors
ā—¦ Assist in the care of high-risk
patients battling substance
abuse.
ā—¦ They may also serve as detox
specialists or crisis workers in
a detoxification center.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Domestic Violence Counsellors
ļ¶ Identify certain adverse effects of
domestic violence
ļ¶ Help the patient slowly work to
treat and combat those effects
ļ¶ Provide an important therapy for
clients in need of understanding of
their trauma and someone to listen
to their issues.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Suicide intervention Counsellors
ā—¦ One of the most stressful and
rewarding jobs
ā—¦ Help clients with suicidal thoughts
think more positively and continue
to live a fulfilling and rewarding
life.
ā—¦ Identify motivations and help
clients with those motivations so
they can gain more self-confidence
and self-worth.
Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling
āš« Transformational Counsellors
ļ¶ Offer an alternative form of mental and
physical healing that focuses on self-
improvement, spiritual healing and deeper life
satisfaction.
ļ¶ Help patients find a greater sense of purpose,
excitement, joy, and self-satisfaction.
Among all the different types of
counselors, which one do you most
likely see yourself of becoming one?
Why?
B. The Client
ā€œAn individual or group of
individual who engages the
professional help or
assistance from a counsellor.ā€
The Client
ā€œConcerns may include:
ā€¢ Personal Pain
ā€¢ Help-seeking by
choice
ā€¢ Personal Issues
Components of the Counselling Process
Counselling Bond
ā€œThe Counselling Bond is
the working alliance
between the counsellor
and the client.ā€
Core Conditions
Genuineness
Respect
Empathy
ā€œConditions that
bring about
constructive
personality change
in the clientā€
ā€œUnconditional Positive Regardā€
Counselling Bond
Both the counsellor and the client must agree to
work together for the purpose of:
ā€¢ Amelioration (make better) of psychological
distress
ā€¢ Promotion of psychological growth
They both pursue the goals that are:
ā€¢ Within the clientā€™s direct control to achieve
ā€¢ Realistic and achievable
ā€¢ Set by the client himself/herself
ā€¢ Positively & clearly stated
ā€¢ Based on the present state of the client
ā€¢ Reflective of the amount of effort of the client
is willing to devote in achieving these goals.
Counselling Bond
Performance Task (1st Quarter) (20 points)
Survey activity:
1. Form a group with 4 members each
2. Create at least 3 questions for your survey
that answers the question:
ā€œWhat are some of the human concerns that bother most
adolescents today?ā€
3. Collate all the survey answered survey forms and write a
outcome report of the survey. (PERFORMANCE TASK)
4. There should be at least a minimum of 20 answered surveys.
5. Results of this activity will be used for the 1st Quarter Project
(to be discussed late)
Rubric:
āš«Advice
ā—¦ Lay-out the possible courses of action
āš«Reassurance
ā—¦ Giving the client courage and confidence
that s/he is capable of facing the problem
āš«Communication
ā—¦ Providing information and understanding.
G
O
A
L
S
āš«Release of emotional tension
ā—¦ Removes mental blocks
āš«Clarified thinking
ā—¦ Engaging in more coherent, rational and mature
thought
āš«Reorientation
ā—¦ Transformation in the clientā€™s goals, values and
mental models
G
O
A
L
S
Goals in Counsellingā€¦
Objectives that must be
achieved during the
counselling sessions and
in the counsellorā€™s office.
Process goals
They are designed to
help individuals or teams
achieve specific goals by
creating a plan of action
and tracking progress.
Examples of process goals include:
āš« Spend minutes of note to self
āš« Write of plans to do to make self better
āš« Write list of achievements
āš« Talking about feelings
Goals in Counsellingā€¦
To assess whether a goal
has been achieved and
determine whether further
action is necessary.
These are the intended
results of counselling.
Described in terms of
change in the client after
the counselling sessions.
Outcome goals
Examples of outcome goals include:
āš« Had a goodnight sleep
āš« Eating healthy food
āš« Stopped drinking/ smoking
āš« Making new friends
ASSESSMENT
1. How does counselling help a person with mental
health issues?
2. How does one meet the goals of counselling?
IV. PROCEDURES
VALUES INTEGRATION
It is imperative to raise
awareness and correct
misconceptions about
mental health.
END OF WEEK 2
āš« Get book and turn in to page 14.
āš« Let us answer item #s 1-5 (Recitation)
End of week 2, days 1&2
āš« The counsellor plays an important
role; he tries to direct the thinking of
counselee by informing , explaining,
interpreting and advising.
āš« It gives more importance to
intellectual aspect than emotional
aspects.
Counsellor ā€“centred:
āš« The counsellor direct the client
to take steps in order to resolve
his conflicts.
āš« It is based on assumption that
the client cannot solve his own
roblems for lack of information.
āš« CARL R. ROGER is the chief
exponent in this viewpoint.
āš« It is also known as permissive
counselling.
āš« It is a client-centred process.
āš« In this, the counselee is the pivot of the
whole counselling process.
āš« The main function of the counsellor is to
create an atmosphere in which the client can
work out his problem.
Ethical Dimension of
Counselling
1. INFORMED CONSENT
process that involves
sharing sufficient
information with the
client so the client
can make an
informed decision
about participation in
the proposed course
of treatment.
With regard to:
āœ” how much
information to share
in this process,
āœ” what specific
information should
be shared,
āœ” when it should be
shared, and in what
format(s)
2. CONFIDENTIALITY
is an important aspect of counseling. This means
that under normal circumstances no one outside
the Counseling Center is given any information ā€”
even the fact that you have been here ā€” without
your expressed written consent.
A client who doesn't trust the counselor is unlikely to be
honest about their feelings and problems, so he or she
may never receive the necessary help to cope with these
issues.
3. PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT
Counsellors shoudl always consider the welfare
and protection of his/her client.
As professionals, counsellors
continue to pursue academic and
professional development for
continuous accreditation.
VALUES INTEGRATION
ā€œIt is the ultimate goal of
counselling to make every
individual a useful and productive
member of society.ā€
Seatwork #3:
Answer page 14 , items # 6-8 (10 points)
Prepare for Quiz #1 next meeting (20 items)`
IV. PROCEDURES
Name & Signature of Subject Teacher: ____Maria Rowena. S. Flores Date Submitted:
PREPARED BY:
Name & Signature of HUMMS Cluster Coordinator: ________Ms. Sharmaine Baje Date Checked: _________________________
CHECKED BY:
INSPECTED BY: NOTED BY:
Mr. John Oliver Ramos
Assistant Principal
Date Inspected: ________________
SALOME I MAMIIT, MAEd
School Principal
Date Inspected: ________________

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  • 2. I. OBJECTIVES A. CONTENT STANDARDS: The learner demonstrates an understanding of disciplines of counseling. B. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS: The learner demonstrates a high level of understanding of the basic concepts of counseling through a group presentation of a situation in which practitioners of counseling work together to assist individuals, groups, or communities involved in difficult situations.
  • 3. I. OBJECTIVES C. SPECIFIC LEARNING OBJECTIVES At the end of the meeting, the learners should be able to: Cognitive: identify the goals and scope of counseling Psychomotor: demonstrate comprehension of the principles of counseling., and Affective: comprehend the core values of counseling D: TARGET VALUE/S (from the Institutional Values Grid): Mental Health Awareness
  • 4. 1. Understanding Counselling Textbook Reference Dimagiba L.R., Ditchella M.J, Oflas, I.T. (2018). Disciplines and Ideas in the Applied Social Sciences. Quezon City. C&E Publishing Inc. Other Reference Gonzales, M.A. & Velasco, M.M (2020). Disciplines and Ideas in the Social Sciences (Second Edition). Makati City, Ph. Diwa Learning Systems, Inc. II. CONTENT/TOPIC: III. LEARNING RESOURCES:
  • 5. REVIEW What are the essential skills developed in the various disciplines of Social Sciences? How do these skills help in your future careers?
  • 6. MOTIVATION Look at each picture and tell us your thoughts/ ideas about each photo.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10. Topic Objectives: āš«Identify the goals and scope of counseling āš«Demonstrate comprehension of the principles of counseling āš«Comprehend the core values of counseling
  • 11. Common Misconceptions about Counselling 1. A person seeing a counselor, a psychologist, a psychiatrist, or any mental health practitioner has mental illness. A person can freely consult any mental health practltloner and share his or her concerns so that he or she can deal with them effectively.
  • 12. 2. Counseling means giving advice. Instead of giving advice, the primary goal of the counselor is to assist the client to identify and address the factors in hi or her problem.
  • 13. 3. Counseling is part of the Discipline Board. Students who have violated the schoolā€™s code of discipline are referred to the counselor. However, this does not mean that the counselorā€™s role is to reprimand and discipline.
  • 14. 4. A counselor is a problem-solver Counseling works best through collaboration with the client. A counselor is a facilitator who guides you toward the possible solutions to resolve your dilemma.
  • 15. How about you? How do you feel about counseling? Have you ever sought any counseling session? How did it go? Was it helpful?
  • 16. Counsellingā€¦ āš« A profession guiding individual/s using methods in Psychology to find solutions to a clientā€™s difficulties in lifeā€¦ ā€¦.aimed at expediting positive change.
  • 17. Counsellingā€¦ It is an interactive process characterized by a unique relationship between the (1)counsellor and (2) client which leads to the client experiencing changes in one or more of the following areas:
  • 18. Overt changes in the clientā€™s actions, as well as his or her coping skills, decision-making skills, and interaction skills.
  • 19. Ways of thinking about oneself, the others, and the world, or emotional concerns relating to these perceptions.
  • 20. Uncomfortable feelings or reactions to environmental stress.
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 23. eustress means "beneficial stressā€œ It is the positive cognitive response to stress that is healthy, or gives one a feeling of fulfilment or other positive feelings.
  • 24.
  • 25.
  • 26.
  • 27.
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30. Examples: ā€¢ Forgotten items to bring ā€¢ Gadget issues ā€¢ Broken agreements ā€¢ Not meeting the deadlines ā€¢ Lost homeworks
  • 31.
  • 32.
  • 33.
  • 34.
  • 35. Class activity (SW): In a half sheet of paper, fill in the following: (10 pts) Stressors in your life at the moment Variation of stress Source of stress 1 2 3
  • 36. Rubric Task 5 points 3 points 1 point FOCUS Fully addresses what is asked for Generally addresses what is asked for Attempts to addresses what is asked for but ideas are unclear CONTENT Clear ideas and details are supported by the texts Some ideas and details are supported by the texts Ideas are not supported by the texts
  • 37. Counsellingā€¦ āš«It is also known as a helping profession. ā€¢ It seeks to improve the clientā€™s mental health and well-being. But what is MENTAL HEALTH?
  • 38. When these symptoms significantly disrupt a personā€™s life, we say that the person has a mental disorder or a mental illness.
  • 39. So, what are the CAUSES of mental illness??
  • 40. Well, the causes of mental illness are COMPLICATED!! Genetics Environment + ā†’ Brain Disorder
  • 41. Many mental illnesses begin during childhood and persist into adolescence. Some of these include: ā€¢ Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ā€¢ Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) ā€¢ Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)
  • 42. BUTā€¦ some illnesses begin during adolescence. The illnesses that most often begin during adolescence include: ā€¢ Major Depression (MD) ā€¢ Schizophrenia ā€¢ Bipolar Disorder (BD) ā€¢ Panic disorder ā€¢ Social Anxiety Disorder ā€¢ Eating Disorders ā€¢ Obsessive Compulsive Disorder ā€¢ Addictions
  • 43. Common Mental Health Issues āš«- Anxiety Disorders āš«- Mood Disorders āš«- Eating Disorders āš«- Impulse Control and Addiction āš«- Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder āš«- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
  • 44. ANXIETY DISORDERS ā®š Cause people to respond to certain objects or situations with fear and panic. ā®š At its extreme, anxiety disorders may lead to panic attack. Examples 1. PHOBIAS - Arachnophobia-Fear of spiders - Agoraphobia ā€“ Fear of public places - Acrophobia ā€“ Fear Heights - Claustrophobia- Fear of tight spaces
  • 45. MOOD DISORDERS ā®š One of the most problematic forms of mental illness has something to do with a personā€™s mood particularly depression. ā®š Major depressive disorder (MDD), often simply called depression, is a mental disorder characterized by a pervasive and persistent low mood that is accompanied by low self- esteem and by a loss of interest or pleasure in normally enjoyable activities.
  • 46. EATING DISORDERS ā®š ANOREXIA - Extreme fear of gaining weight; it causes persons who have this disorder to be unnaturally thin. ā®š BULIMIA - Involves purging or vomiting the food that a person eats in order to remain thin.
  • 47. IMPULSE CONTROL AND ADDICTION ā®šOneā€™s inability to control impulses and urges, like becoming addicted to different vices , such as alcohol and illegal drugs. ā®šKLEPTOMANIA- inability to control stealing or engaging in compulsive gambling.
  • 48. Mental Health Issues āš« Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder - Obsession, intrusive and recurring thoughts and images that come unbidden in the mind. - Compulsion, irresistible impulses to repeat some ritualistic act over and over again
  • 49. Mental Health Issues āš« Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder - The tendency to hold on to negative emotions and memories from a traumatic event.
  • 50. Possible ways to deal with mental issues Should not believe everything that people say about you; should not also ignore everything they are saying. Learn to think over the new information that you have received Evaluate the new information whether true or not Do not let others decide for yourself
  • 51. āœ”Feels comfortable about themselves āœ”Not easily overwhelmed by emotions āœ”Can take life disappointments in stride and accept their own shortcomings āœ”Feels right about other people (satisfying and lasting personal relationships) āœ”Able to meet the demands of life A mentally healthy individualā€¦
  • 52. Mental health problems can be treated! If you feel VERY sad, stressed or worried, it might help to talk to someone about how you are feeling.
  • 53. Class Activity (SW 2) āš«Find a partner. - The one person will serve as a the counsellor and the other person will be the counsellee āš«Answer the following questions (next slide) āš«Pass your papers. āš«In front, give a very brief reflection of your experience about the activity
  • 54. 1. Do you everā€¦ ā€¢ Often feel very angry or very worried? ā€¢ Do reckless things that could harm you or others? ā€¢ Feel grief for a long time after a loss or a death? ā€¢ Think your mind is controlled or out of control? ā€¢ Exercise, diet and/or binge-eat obsessively? ā€¢ Hurt other people or destroy property? 2. What did you do to overcome these life situations 3. Did you seek for professional help? 4. If Yes, how is your experience? 5. If no, why you did not seek for professional help?
  • 55. Rubric Task 5 points 3 points 1 point FOCUS Fully addresses what is asked for Generally addresses what is asked for Attempts to addresses what is asked for but ideas are unclear CONTENT Clear ideas and details are supported by the texts Some ideas and details are supported by the texts Ideas are not supported by the texts
  • 56. If you feel any of these things, it might help to talk to a parent, teacher, school counselor or physician.
  • 57. āš«ā€œIt is the ultimate goal of counselling to make every individual a useful and productive member of society.ā€
  • 58. End of meet 1 & 2
  • 59. Review 1. What are some of the common misconceptions about counseling? 2. What are different variations of stress? 3. Why is it important to understand the source of oneā€™s stress?
  • 61. A. The Counsellor work with people experiencing a wide range of emotional and psychological problems to help them bring about effective change and/or enhance their wellbeing.
  • 62. Who can be counsellors? Guidance counsellor in school Clinical psychologist Psychiatrist Marriage counsellor Doctor Lawyer Parish priest.
  • 63. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« School Counsellors ļ¶ Help students deal with hindrances in their studies ļ¶ Navigate the stresses that students experience and prevent these from interfering with their academic performance.
  • 64. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Career Counsellors ļ¶ Help clients prepare for the start of their professional lives, adjust to changes and succeed in their careers. ļ¶ Provide consulting, coaching, and counselling for clients to explore their potentials in their careers.
  • 65. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Child Abuse Counsellors ļ¶ Help victims to rebuild their psyche, trust others, and gain happiness. ļ¶ May involve playing, or encouraging children to speak their minds, or even working with the family to ensure the child is provided a safe and comfortable environment to continue their development.
  • 66. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Child Counsellors ļ¶ Provide counselling for children, adolescents, and their families. ļ¶ Provide counselling for children with behavioral, social or emotional issues.
  • 67. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Geriatric Counsellors ļ¶ Provide counselling services to senior citizens and their families. ļ¶ Help senior citizens live a more fulfilling and comfortable life.
  • 68. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Depression Counsellors ļ¶ Help people deal with mental, emotional, and physical issues arising out of depression. ļ¶ They also prescribe appropriate medical treatment.
  • 69. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Community Mental Health Counsellors ā—¦ Provide therapy, counselling and coaching services to help minimize mental health issues and promote mental health in communities. ā—¦ Provide debriefing sessions for victims of disasters and natural calamities.
  • 70. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Legal Counsellors ļ¶ Lawyers or paralegal teams who rehabilitate inmates and help them adjust to their incarceration. ļ¶ Also, provide counselling to inmates about to be freed to help them become better citizens of the community. ļ¶ Resolves interpersonal conflicts.
  • 71. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Grief Counsellors ā—¦ Help people cope with the loss that usually follows the death of a loved or; ā—¦ Help the survivors of disasters and calamities cope with their losses which may include lives and properties.
  • 72. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Drug abuse counsellors ā—¦ Assist in the care of high-risk patients battling substance abuse. ā—¦ They may also serve as detox specialists or crisis workers in a detoxification center.
  • 74. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Domestic Violence Counsellors ļ¶ Identify certain adverse effects of domestic violence ļ¶ Help the patient slowly work to treat and combat those effects ļ¶ Provide an important therapy for clients in need of understanding of their trauma and someone to listen to their issues.
  • 75. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Suicide intervention Counsellors ā—¦ One of the most stressful and rewarding jobs ā—¦ Help clients with suicidal thoughts think more positively and continue to live a fulfilling and rewarding life. ā—¦ Identify motivations and help clients with those motivations so they can gain more self-confidence and self-worth.
  • 76. Professionals & Practitioners of Counselling āš« Transformational Counsellors ļ¶ Offer an alternative form of mental and physical healing that focuses on self- improvement, spiritual healing and deeper life satisfaction. ļ¶ Help patients find a greater sense of purpose, excitement, joy, and self-satisfaction.
  • 77. Among all the different types of counselors, which one do you most likely see yourself of becoming one? Why?
  • 78. B. The Client ā€œAn individual or group of individual who engages the professional help or assistance from a counsellor.ā€
  • 79. The Client ā€œConcerns may include: ā€¢ Personal Pain ā€¢ Help-seeking by choice ā€¢ Personal Issues
  • 80. Components of the Counselling Process Counselling Bond ā€œThe Counselling Bond is the working alliance between the counsellor and the client.ā€
  • 81. Core Conditions Genuineness Respect Empathy ā€œConditions that bring about constructive personality change in the clientā€ ā€œUnconditional Positive Regardā€
  • 82. Counselling Bond Both the counsellor and the client must agree to work together for the purpose of: ā€¢ Amelioration (make better) of psychological distress ā€¢ Promotion of psychological growth
  • 83. They both pursue the goals that are: ā€¢ Within the clientā€™s direct control to achieve ā€¢ Realistic and achievable ā€¢ Set by the client himself/herself ā€¢ Positively & clearly stated ā€¢ Based on the present state of the client ā€¢ Reflective of the amount of effort of the client is willing to devote in achieving these goals. Counselling Bond
  • 84. Performance Task (1st Quarter) (20 points) Survey activity: 1. Form a group with 4 members each 2. Create at least 3 questions for your survey that answers the question: ā€œWhat are some of the human concerns that bother most adolescents today?ā€ 3. Collate all the survey answered survey forms and write a outcome report of the survey. (PERFORMANCE TASK) 4. There should be at least a minimum of 20 answered surveys. 5. Results of this activity will be used for the 1st Quarter Project (to be discussed late)
  • 86.
  • 87.
  • 88. āš«Advice ā—¦ Lay-out the possible courses of action āš«Reassurance ā—¦ Giving the client courage and confidence that s/he is capable of facing the problem āš«Communication ā—¦ Providing information and understanding. G O A L S
  • 89. āš«Release of emotional tension ā—¦ Removes mental blocks āš«Clarified thinking ā—¦ Engaging in more coherent, rational and mature thought āš«Reorientation ā—¦ Transformation in the clientā€™s goals, values and mental models G O A L S
  • 90. Goals in Counsellingā€¦ Objectives that must be achieved during the counselling sessions and in the counsellorā€™s office. Process goals They are designed to help individuals or teams achieve specific goals by creating a plan of action and tracking progress.
  • 91. Examples of process goals include: āš« Spend minutes of note to self āš« Write of plans to do to make self better āš« Write list of achievements āš« Talking about feelings
  • 92. Goals in Counsellingā€¦ To assess whether a goal has been achieved and determine whether further action is necessary. These are the intended results of counselling. Described in terms of change in the client after the counselling sessions. Outcome goals
  • 93. Examples of outcome goals include: āš« Had a goodnight sleep āš« Eating healthy food āš« Stopped drinking/ smoking āš« Making new friends
  • 94. ASSESSMENT 1. How does counselling help a person with mental health issues? 2. How does one meet the goals of counselling? IV. PROCEDURES
  • 95. VALUES INTEGRATION It is imperative to raise awareness and correct misconceptions about mental health.
  • 97. āš« Get book and turn in to page 14. āš« Let us answer item #s 1-5 (Recitation)
  • 98. End of week 2, days 1&2
  • 99.
  • 100. āš« The counsellor plays an important role; he tries to direct the thinking of counselee by informing , explaining, interpreting and advising. āš« It gives more importance to intellectual aspect than emotional aspects.
  • 101. Counsellor ā€“centred: āš« The counsellor direct the client to take steps in order to resolve his conflicts. āš« It is based on assumption that the client cannot solve his own roblems for lack of information.
  • 102.
  • 103.
  • 104. āš« CARL R. ROGER is the chief exponent in this viewpoint. āš« It is also known as permissive counselling. āš« It is a client-centred process.
  • 105. āš« In this, the counselee is the pivot of the whole counselling process. āš« The main function of the counsellor is to create an atmosphere in which the client can work out his problem.
  • 106.
  • 107.
  • 109. 1. INFORMED CONSENT process that involves sharing sufficient information with the client so the client can make an informed decision about participation in the proposed course of treatment. With regard to: āœ” how much information to share in this process, āœ” what specific information should be shared, āœ” when it should be shared, and in what format(s)
  • 110. 2. CONFIDENTIALITY is an important aspect of counseling. This means that under normal circumstances no one outside the Counseling Center is given any information ā€” even the fact that you have been here ā€” without your expressed written consent. A client who doesn't trust the counselor is unlikely to be honest about their feelings and problems, so he or she may never receive the necessary help to cope with these issues.
  • 111. 3. PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT Counsellors shoudl always consider the welfare and protection of his/her client. As professionals, counsellors continue to pursue academic and professional development for continuous accreditation.
  • 112. VALUES INTEGRATION ā€œIt is the ultimate goal of counselling to make every individual a useful and productive member of society.ā€
  • 113. Seatwork #3: Answer page 14 , items # 6-8 (10 points) Prepare for Quiz #1 next meeting (20 items)` IV. PROCEDURES
  • 114. Name & Signature of Subject Teacher: ____Maria Rowena. S. Flores Date Submitted: PREPARED BY: Name & Signature of HUMMS Cluster Coordinator: ________Ms. Sharmaine Baje Date Checked: _________________________ CHECKED BY: INSPECTED BY: NOTED BY: Mr. John Oliver Ramos Assistant Principal Date Inspected: ________________ SALOME I MAMIIT, MAEd School Principal Date Inspected: ________________