Take the first step

Request for Information

First Name*
Last Name*
Email Address*
Country Code*
Instructions for Phone input: Numbers only. e.g. 8885551212Phone*
Instructions for Zip Code input: International? Enter '00000'Zip Code*
Degree Type*
Degree Program*
Military Checkbox
- Yes, I’m affiliated with the U.S. Military
Check this box if you are active duty, veteran, guard, reserve, or a spouse/dependent
GDPR Checkbox*
By submitting this form, I agree to the terms & conditions.*
Form Email Field

Course Description

This course examines two inter-related concepts of counseling: personal awareness and growth with professional growth. This course is designed to assist students to begin the process of becoming aware of their personal issues and how those may impact their work with clients.

Learning Outcomes

Identify and examine personal strengths and limitations related to becoming a counselor.
Identify and examine potential counter-transference issues.
Identify and discuss the needs of the recovering counselor.
Describe requirements and resources for continued professional growth to include areas regarding consultation, scope of practice, and continuing education
Identify the signs, symptoms, and early warning signs of counselor burnout.

Prerequisites

Four-Week Classes

Focus on one subject at a time — one month at a time — and finish your degree faster.

100+ Degree Programs

Choose from associate, bachelor’s, and master’s degrees, plus credentials and certificates.

On Campus or Online

Study when and where it’s convenient for you with evening, weekend, and 100% online classes.

Year-Round Enrollment

Apply or transfer any time. Classes start monthly, and applications are accepted year round.

20+ Campus Locations

Attend class onsite at one of over 20 campus locations across California or in Nevada.

Military Friendly

As a Yellow Ribbon school, we offer tuition discounts to servicemembers and dependents.

“Our faculty are established scholars and creators in their own fields. They are dedicated to making your entry into their disciplines a successful one, preparing you for your career as well as graduate study.”
— Dr. Carol RichardsonDean, College of Letters and Sciences

College of Letters and Sciences