19 results on '"Stephanie L. Budge"'
Search Results
2. Posttraumatic stress in the trans community: The roles of anti-transgender bias, non-affirmation, and internalized transphobia
- Author
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Jill L. Adelson, Stephanie L. Budge, Sebastian M. Barr, and Kate E. Snyder
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Gender Studies ,Posttraumatic stress ,Transgender ,Psychology ,Test bias ,General Psychology ,Transphobia ,Clinical psychology - Published
- 2022
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Catalog
3. Qualitative examination of transgender Asian Americans navigating and negotiating cultural identities and values
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Jayden L. Thai, Stephanie L. Budge, and Laurie D. McCubbin
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General Psychology - Published
- 2021
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4. Development and validation of the Trans and Nonbinary Coping Measure (TNCM): A measure of trans and nonbinary specific ways of coping with gender-related stress
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Louis Lindley and Stephanie L. Budge
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Gender Studies ,General Psychology - Published
- 2022
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5. Minority stress in nonbinary students in higher education: The role of campus climate and belongingness
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Stephanie L. Budge, Sergio Domínguez Jr., and Abbie E. Goldberg
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Gender Studies ,Higher education ,business.industry ,Gender nonconforming ,Belongingness ,business ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Minority stress ,General Psychology - Published
- 2020
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6. Suicide and the transgender experience: A public health crisis
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lore m. dickey and Stephanie L. Budge
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Adult ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Psychological intervention ,Suicide, Attempted ,050109 social psychology ,Psychosocial Intervention ,Transgender Persons ,Suicide prevention ,Suicidal Ideation ,Transgender ,medicine ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Psychiatry ,Suicidal ideation ,Minority Groups ,General Psychology ,Public health ,05 social sciences ,Health Status Disparities ,General Medicine ,Mental health ,Minority stress ,Health equity ,Public Health ,medicine.symptom ,Psychology ,Stress, Psychological - Abstract
Given the rise in the visibility of the trans community, increasing attention has been paid to mental health disparities in trans populations. Specifically, research findings conclude that suicide is considered 1 of the major health disparities in trans populations. Across several studies it has been found that 40% or more of trans people have attempted suicide at least once in their lifetime. There are a multitude of reasons why trans people experience suicidal ideation and attempt suicide, with minority stress being theorized as a primary cause. To address minority stress-focused suicide, a psychologically adapted public health model is proposed. This model includes the following steps for preventing suicidal thoughts and behaviors: (a) defining the issue, (b) identifying causes and risk factors, (c) developing and testing psychological interventions, and (d) implementing psychological interventions. Key components discussed include the evidence and practice for supporting trans people through their social and medical transition processes, which have been demonstrated to improve mental and physical health outcomes. The implications of the prevention model indicate that psychologists play a key role in supporting trans people, regardless of the clinical concerns that bring them to therapy. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved). more...
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- 2020
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7. Psychotherapy research is needed to improve clinical practice for clients with HIV
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David W. Pantalone and Stephanie L. Budge
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medicine.medical_specialty ,030505 public health ,Psychotherapist ,Sexual functioning ,Public health ,MEDLINE ,Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) ,virus diseases ,Social environment ,PsycINFO ,medicine.disease_cause ,Clinical Practice ,03 medical and health sciences ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,0302 clinical medicine ,medicine ,030212 general & internal medicine ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,Introductory Journal Article - Abstract
This introductory article to the special issue on psychotherapy and HIV provides an overview of the state of HIV intervention research, recommendations for future psychotherapy practice, and an emphasis on how psychotherapy researchers focusing on HIV should move away from the typical public health model. We provide information about how historical bias impacts HIV clinical decision-making now. In addition, we include an analysis of how public health definitions of intervention research have limited psychotherapy research-specifically the importance of common factors and process-oriented components in psychotherapy. In this introductory article, we highlight the 13 articles that comprise the 5 following sections included in the special issue: (a) General Guidelines for Psychotherapy Practice for People With HIV, (b) HIV Stigma in Psychotherapy Process and Techniques, (c) Sexual Functioning and Romantic Relationships for People with HIV, (d) A Focus on Specific Disorders (Chronic Pain and Trauma) Comorbid With HIV, and (e) A Focus on Specific Populations (Adolescents and South African Populations). We conclude by offering recommendations to researchers to focus on the sociocultural context for clients with HIV and for psychotherapists to use an intersectional approach in their work with clients with HIV. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved). more...
- Published
- 2020
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8. A qualitative examination of consideration and practice of consensual nonmonogamy among sexual and gender minority couples
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Kinton Rossman, Morgan T. Sinnard, and Stephanie L. Budge
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Gender Studies ,Gender identity ,Transgender ,Sexual orientation ,Human sexuality ,Psychology ,General Psychology ,Male Homosexuality ,Developmental psychology - Published
- 2019
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9. Improving the lives of sexual and gender minorities: The promise of psychotherapy research
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Caitlin R. S. Merrill, Stephanie L. Budge, and Tania Israel
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050103 clinical psychology ,Psychotherapist ,Social Psychology ,05 social sciences ,050109 social psychology ,General Medicine ,Counseling psychology ,Sexual minority ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,Intervention (counseling) ,Intervention research ,Sexual orientation ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Psychology ,Clinical psychology - Published
- 2017
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10. Imagining the future: Perspectives among youth and caregivers in the trans youth family study
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Bradford Nguyen, Stephanie L. Budge, Brett Nava-Coulter, Sabra L. Katz-Wise, Katharine Thomson, and Joe J. Orovecz
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Adult ,Male ,050103 clinical psychology ,Adolescent ,Social Psychology ,Emotional safety ,Aspirations, Psychological ,Qualitative property ,PsycINFO ,Anxiety ,Transgender Persons ,Article ,Grounded theory ,Developmental psychology ,Young Adult ,03 medical and health sciences ,Interview, Psychological ,Transgender ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Child ,030505 public health ,Social Identification ,Qualitative interviews ,05 social sciences ,Gender Identity ,Social Support ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,Mental health ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,Caregivers ,Imagination ,Quality of Life ,Female ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,Positive Youth Development ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
Future perspectives of transgender youth and their caregivers may be shaped by knowledge of discrimination and adverse mental health among transgender adults. Qualitative data from the Trans Youth Family Study were analyzed to examine how transgender and gender nonconforming (TGN) youth and their caregivers imagine the youth's future. A community-based sample of 16 families (16 TGN youth, ages 7-18 years, and 29 caregivers) was recruited from 2 regions in the United States. Participants completed in-person qualitative interviews and surveys. Interview transcripts were analyzed using grounded theory methodology for coding procedures. Analyses yielded 104 higher order themes across 45 interviews, with 8 prominent themes: comparing experiences with others, gender affirming hormones, gender affirming surgery, gender norms, questioning whether the youth is really transgender, expectations for romantic relationships, uncertainty about the future, and worries about physical and emotional safety. A conceptual model of future perspectives in TGN youth and caregivers is presented and clinical implications are discussed. (PsycINFO Database Record more...
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- 2017
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11. Health disparities in the transgender community: Exploring differences in insurance coverage
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Sabra L. Katz-Wise, Stephanie L. Budge, Michael V. Garza, and lore m. dickey
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Gender Studies ,03 medical and health sciences ,030505 public health ,0302 clinical medicine ,Environmental health ,Transgender ,Health insurance ,030212 general & internal medicine ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,General Psychology ,Health equity ,Insurance coverage - Published
- 2016
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12. Introduction to special section on advanced methodology: Counseling the dog to wag its methodological tail
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Stephanie L. Budge, Jesse Owen, and Zac E. Imel
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Social Psychology ,05 social sciences ,General Medicine ,PsycINFO ,Counseling psychology ,050106 general psychology & cognitive sciences ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,050902 family studies ,Mediation ,Special section ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Engineering ethics ,Research questions ,0509 other social sciences ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Natural language ,Qualitative research - Abstract
In this article, we introduce a special section focused on the application of advanced methodologies to specific research questions in counseling psychology. The articles include applications of natural language processing, dynamic systems, mediation analyses in single studies and meta-analysis, and synthesis of qualitative research. We provide a brief overview of each article. (PsycINFO Database Record more...
- Published
- 2017
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13. Transgender community belongingness as a mediator between strength of transgender identity and well-being
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Stephanie L. Budge, Sebastian M. Barr, and Jill L. Adelson
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Adult ,Male ,Adolescent ,Social Psychology ,Sexual Behavior ,Self-concept ,Transgender identity ,Identity (social science) ,050109 social psychology ,Personal Satisfaction ,PsycINFO ,Transgender Persons ,Young Adult ,03 medical and health sciences ,Residence Characteristics ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Transgender ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,030505 public health ,05 social sciences ,General Medicine ,Belongingness ,Middle Aged ,Mental health ,Self Concept ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Mental Health ,Well-being ,Female ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
This study examined transgender community belongingness as a mediator between strength of transgender identity and well-being. A total of 571 transgender adults (n = 209 transgender women, n = 217 transgender men, and n = 145 nonbinary-identified individuals) completed an online survey assessing transgender community belongingness, strength of transgender identity (operationalized as the extent to which a person self-categorizes their identity as transgender and the extent to which they believe their gender transition to be important to their self-definition), and well-being (using measures of self-esteem, satisfaction with life, and psychological well-being). Structural equation modeling was used to analyze the data. When controlling for participants' income, age, and stage of gender transition, transgender community belongingness fully mediated the relationship between strength of transgender identity and well-being. Strength of transgender identity was indirectly and positively related to well-being through community belongingness, but was not directly related to well-being. Results suggest that transgender community belongingness is an important construct in the mental health of transgender people. The strength of a person's transgender identity also appears to be a significant construct in transgender people's well-being via its relationship with transgender community belongingness. Implications of the findings are discussed. (PsycINFO Database Record more...
- Published
- 2016
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14. Common and specific factors converging in psychotherapy supervision: A supervisory extrapolation of the Wampold/Budge psychotherapy relationship model
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Jennifer L. Callahan, C. Edward Watkins, and Stephanie L. Budge
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Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,Psychotherapist ,Extrapolation ,Psychology - Published
- 2015
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15. Psychotherapists as gatekeepers: An evidence-based case study highlighting the role and process of letter writing for transgender clients
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Stephanie L. Budge
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Male ,Psychotherapist ,Evidence-based practice ,Adolescent ,MEDLINE ,Transgender Persons ,Session (web analytics) ,Professional Role ,Quality of life (healthcare) ,Transgender ,Humans ,Referral and Consultation ,Evidence-Based Medicine ,Professional-Patient Relations ,Evidence-based medicine ,Correspondence as Topic ,United States ,Gatekeeping ,Psychotherapy ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,Sex Reassignment Procedures ,Quality of Life ,Female ,Professional association ,Psychology - Abstract
In order to receive medically necessary gender-affirming treatments, transgender individuals are required to provide evidence of their readiness for gender transitioning. Most often, this evidence includes 1 letter for hormone therapy and 2 letters for surgery. According to the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH) Standards of Care (SOC), psychotherapists or other eligible health professionals are the only individuals qualified to write these letters. The present case study examined how psychotherapist gatekeeping and letter writing for a transgender client were intertwined with psychotherapy processes and outcomes. Over the course of 12 months of treatment, the client was assessed through 8 time points using multiple methods. Six of the assessments were conducted with validated outcome measures (baseline; Sessions 5, 10, 15, and 20; and termination); 1 of the assessments was conducted as a clinical interview for letter-writing purposes and additional outcome measures (Session 8); and evaluating the process of letter writing was an aspect of psychotherapy (Session 20). Symptom alleviation, improvement in psychological well-being, and increases in overall quality of life occurred from baseline to termination. Results indicate that psychotherapy assisted with the process of gender transitioning, which in turn improved client outcomes. Recommendations for writing letters for clients who desire a gender transition are included. more...
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- 2015
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16. The effectiveness of psychotherapeutic treatments for personality disorders: A review and critique of current research practices
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Stephanie L. Budge
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Psychotherapist ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Measure outcomes ,Psychiatric diagnosis ,medicine ,Personality Assessment Inventory ,medicine.disease ,Psychology ,Personality disorders ,General Psychology ,law.invention - Abstract
Randomized clinical trials (RCTs) are the primary mechanism through which treatments are determined to reduce symptoms for personality disorders (PDs). Evidence regarding treatments for PDs indicates that the effect sizes for PD psychotherapy treatments are large, leading researchers to conclude that psychotherapy treatments reduce PD symptomology. However, these conclusions can be misleading in light of theoretical and methodological concerns related to PDs and their treatments. The primary concerns that exist for testing the effectiveness of treatments for PDs include an unsound theoretical basis for PDs that impact the measurement and testing of psychotherapy treatments. Evidence of high comorbidity rates of PDs with other PDs and psychiatric diagnoses are indicative of incorrect classification of diagnostic criteria. Additionally, clinician bias when diagnosing PDs can impact the inclusion of participants into RCTs testing psychotherapy treatments. Finally, criticisms of how RCTs measure outcomes related to PDs are included, such as using symptom measures for other diagnoses to indicate the effectiveness of a treatment for a PD diagnosis. Recommendations are offered to enhance the ways in which RCTs test psychotherapy treatments for PDs, including theory that can be empirically tested for PDs, training researchers and clinicians about diagnostic bias related to PDs, and creating and implementing valid targeted measures that test the effectiveness of psychotherapy treatments that are specific to PDs.Keywords: personality disorders, randomized clinical trials, personality assessment, diagnostic bias, comorbidityResumeLes essais cliniques aleatoires (ECA) sont le principal moyen de determiner les traitements visant a reduire les symptomes des troubles de la personnalite (TP). Les preuves au sujet des traitements pour les TP indiquent que l'ampleur de l'effet de la psychotherapie est significative, ce qui a permis aux chercheurs de conclure que celle-ci reduit les symptomes associes aux TP. Toutefois, ces conclusions peuvent etre trompeuses lorsqu'on tient compte des preoccupations d'ordre theorique et methodologique reliees aux TP et a leur traitement. Parmi les principales preoccupations figure le fait que l'evaluation de l'efficacite des traitements pour les TP se fonde en partie sur une base theorique incorrecte, ce qui influe sur la mesure et l'essai des traitements au moyen de la psychotherapie. Des taux eleves de comorbidite avec d'autres TP ainsi que des diagnostics psychiatriques revelent une classification incorrecte des criteres de diagnostic. De plus, le biais du clinicien durant le diagnostic des TP peut influer sur le choix des participants a des ECA pour l'evaluation de la psychotherapie a titre de traitement. L'article se termine par une critique de la facon dont sont mesures les resultats des ECA en ce qui a trait aux TP, comme l'usage de mesures de symptomes d'autres diagnostics pour indiquer l'efficacite d'un traitement de TP. Suivent des recommandations visant a ameliorer l'evaluation d'ECA de psychotherapies pour TP, qui incluent le recours a des fondements theoriques pouvant etre testes empiriquement, la formation des chercheurs et des cliniciens afin qu'ils reconnaissent les biais dans le diagnostic de TP ainsi que la creation et l'application de mesures valides ciblees pour evaluer l'efficacite de la psychotherapie propre au traitement des TP.Mots-cles : troubles de la personnalitee, essais cliniques aleatoires, evaluation de la personnalite, biais de diagnostic, comorbidite.Randomized clinical trials (RCTs) are the primary mechanism through which treatments are determined to reduce symptoms for PDs. To date, a debate continues as to whether RCTs (derived from a medical model) establish which psychotherapy treatments are more effective than others or whether most treatments are equally effective (Wampold, 2001). Though numerous studies have been conducted regarding the efficacy and effectiveness of treatments for personality disorders (PDs), the equality of PD treatments continues to be unknown. … more...
- Published
- 2015
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17. Interpersonal psychotherapy with transgender clients
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Stephanie L. Budge
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Adult ,Male ,Psychotherapist ,Psychotherapeutic Processes ,Social stigma ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Sexism ,Social Stigma ,Psychological intervention ,Identity (social science) ,Interpersonal communication ,Transgender Persons ,Intervention (counseling) ,Transgender ,medicine ,Humans ,Cultural Competency ,Gender Identity ,Psychotherapy ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,Sex Reassignment Procedures ,Interpersonal psychotherapy ,Female ,Family Relations ,Psychology ,Cultural competence ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
Interpersonal therapy (IPT) is a particularly useful approach to use when working with clients who identify as transgender or gender nonconforming. All transgender individuals will experience changes and adjustment throughout their identity process, often referred to as transitioning. IPT offers specific interventions for psychotherapists to use with clients whose presenting concerns are specifically related to transitions. The current article outlines a case example of a transgender man who is experiencing difficulty with "role transitions" and offers four transgender-specific clinical intervention strategies derived within the traditional IPT framework. more...
- Published
- 2013
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18. Navigating the balance between positivity and minority stress for LGBTQ clients who are coming out
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Stephanie L. Budge
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Balance (metaphysics) ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Minority stress ,Gender Studies ,Transgender ,Coming out ,Self-disclosure ,Positive psychology ,Homosexuality ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,General Psychology ,Male Homosexuality ,media_common - Published
- 2014
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19. The work experiences of transgender individuals: Negotiating the transition and career decision-making processes
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Kimberly A. S. Howard, Esther N. Tebbe, and Stephanie L. Budge
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Coping (psychology) ,Social Psychology ,Gratification ,Human sexuality ,General Medicine ,Grounded theory ,Work experience ,Developmental psychology ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,Transgender ,Queer ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Social influence - Abstract
This study explored the work experiences of individuals who have started transitioning from their biological sex to a different gender expression through 18 interviews of transgender-identified individuals. Thirteen of the participants identified as male-to-female transsexuals, 2 participants identified as female-to-male transsexuals, 2 participants identified as female-bodied gender queer individuals, and 1 participant identified as a biological male cross-dresser. Using a grounded theory (K. Charmaz, 2006) approach, 2 separate work experience models emerged: (a) the process of gender transitioning at work and (b) the career decision-making process. The 3 phases of the first model included a pretransition phase, during the transition phase, and posttransition phase. Within these 3 phases, the following 5 major themes emerged: preparation for the work transition, coming out at work, presentation and appearance at work, others’ reactions at work, and affective/coping experiences related to work. The second model resulted in 6 major themes related to career decision making: occupational barriers, occupational prospects, occupational aspirations, taking action, occupational gratification, and contextual influences. more...
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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