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An Investigation of How School Counselors Adapted Their Delivery Due to COVID-Induced Disparities
Professional School Counseling
  • Dodie Limberg, University of South Carolina
  • Elizabeth Villares, Florida Atlantic University
  • Shelby Gonzales, Boise State University
  • Angie Starrett, University of South Carolina
  • Nadiya Rosen, Florida Atlantic University
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
8-1-2022
Disciplines
Abstract

We utilized a mixed-methods design to understand how a national sample of 589 school counselors adapted their approach to address K–12 students’ academic, social/emotional, and career development during the COVID-19 pandemic. More specifically, we examined how COVID-19–induced disparities influenced school counselors’ delivery of services. We identified six themes using thematic analysis and conducted a t test to further understand what services and strategies counselors were actively using 6 months after the onset of COVID-19. Our findings suggest that school counselors continued to adjust their comprehensive school counseling programs to address pandemic-induced disparities.

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Limberg, D., Villares, E., Gonzales, S., Starrett, A. and Rosen, N. "An Investigation of How School Counselors Adapted Their Delivery Due to COVID-Induced Disparities", Professional School Counseling, 26(1b). Copyright © 2022, American School Counselor Association. Reprinted by permission of SAGE Publications. https://doi.org/10.1177/2156759X221105797

Citation Information
Dodie Limberg, Elizabeth Villares, Shelby Gonzales, Angie Starrett, et al.. "An Investigation of How School Counselors Adapted Their Delivery Due to COVID-Induced Disparities" Professional School Counseling (2022)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/shelby-gonzales/12/