The relationship between clinical experience, emotional intelligence and counselor self-efficacy with resilience as a moderator

Petrolle Clemons, Laura

Emotions are essential ingredients to the human experience. How one feels influences how one thinks and behaves. The processing capacity for emotion-related information can be thought of as emotional intelligence (Salovey & Mayer, 1997). Regulating emotions and coping…

Emotions are essential ingredients to the human experience. How one feels influences how one thinks and behaves. The processing capacity for emotion-related information can be thought of as emotional intelligence (Salovey & Mayer, 1997). Regulating emotions and coping with emotional experiences are among the most common reasons individuals seek counseling.

Copyright Statement

Reuse Permissions

Downloads

pdf (1.8 MB)

Download count: 0

Details

Contributors

Petrolle Clemons, Laura (Author)
Robinson Kurpius, Sharon E (Thesis advisor)
Arciniega, Guillermo M (Committee member)
Kinnier, Richard T (Committee member)
Arizona State University (Publisher)

Date Created

2017

Subjects

Resource Type

Text

Collections this item is in

ASU Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Note

Partial requirement for: Ph. D., Arizona State University, 2017

Note type

thesis
Includes bibliographical references (pages 82-100)

Note type

bibliography
Field of study: Counseling psychology

The relationship between clinical experience, emotional intelligence and counselor self-efficacy with resilience as a moderator

Downloads

Details

Citation and reuse

Statement of Responsibility

Machine-readable links