A Case Study of School Counselors-in-Training Addressing Diversity in Child Maltreatment

School counselors-in-training are required to develop attitudes, knowledge, and skills throughout their training programs to address child maltreatment. Diversity might influence how school counselors-in-training acquire this information. This study examines how school counselors-in-training address cultural considerations in child maltreatment. We utilized a multiple case study to interview three school counselors-in-training who were completing their internship. We identified five themes and four sub-themes from the data. The five themes were (a) context, (b) awareness, (c) perceptions and beliefs, (d) training development, and (e) family support. The results provided context to how school counselors-in-training consider cultural differences in addressing child maltreatment.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of International Education and Practice
Published
2025-04-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.30564/jiep.v8i1.5568
Primary Topic
Counseling Practices and Supervision
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A Case Study of School Counselors-in-Training Addressing Diversity in Child Maltreatment

Szu‐Yu Chen, Christopher C. Cheung, Zachary Pietrantoni, Caroline Vollaro et al.
Journal of International Education and Practice
Counseling Practices and Supervision
article

A Case Study of School Counselors-in-Training Addressing Diversity in Child Maltreatment

Szu‐Yu Chen, Christopher C. Cheung, Zachary Pietrantoni, Caroline Vollaro, Maria Jose Gavilanes
article en

Abstract

School counselors-in-training are required to develop attitudes, knowledge, and skills throughout their training programs to address child maltreatment. Diversity might influence how school counselors-in-training acquire this information. This study examines how school counselors-in-training address cultural considerations in child maltreatment. We utilized a multiple case study to interview three school counselors-in-training who were completing their internship. We identified five themes and four sub-themes from the data. The five themes were (a) context, (b) awareness, (c) perceptions and beliefs, (d) training development, and (e) family support. The results provided context to how school counselors-in-training consider cultural differences in addressing child maltreatment.

Journal of International Education and PracticeVol. 8(1)
Palo Alto University (US), Florida International University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Counseling Practices and Supervision
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A Case Study of School Counselors-in-Training Addressing Diversity in Child Maltreatment — Szu‐Yu Chen, Christopher C. Cheung, et al. · Journal of International Education and Practice (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS