Skip to main content
Article
Psychological Reports and Juvenile Probation Counseling
Journal of Clinical Psychology (1963)
  • Richard H. Dana, Portland State University
  • Philip Hannifin
  • Catherine Lancaster
  • William Lore
  • Dwight Nelson
Abstract

Probation officers serve two masters: the court and the probationer, or society and the individual. Thus, their role is a curious compound of police officer and counselor-psychotherapist. As case loads permit, probation officers are increasingly concerned with applying their sensitivity in counseling situations. In order to help them do this effectively, other professional persons are often called upon. This study reports the routine utilization of clinical psychological services for diagnosis and treatment planning by a Juvenile Probation Department.

Keywords
  • Juvenile probation,
  • Counseling
Publication Date
1963
Citation Information
Richard H. Dana, Philip Hannifin, Catherine Lancaster, William Lore, et al.. "Psychological Reports and Juvenile Probation Counseling" Journal of Clinical Psychology Vol. 19 Iss. 3 (1963)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/richard_dana/113/