• No results found

Program Evaluation Summary Report

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Program Evaluation Summary Report"

Copied!
8
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

1

M.S. in Counseling

Department of Counseling and Student Development

Eastern Illinois University

Program Evaluation

Summary Report

(2)

2 Program Evaluation Method

In order to determine how well our program is meeting the preparation and developmental needs of our students, the Counseling and Student Development Department developed a data

management plan. In the Fall of 2012, data collection was gathered entirely by online surveys, including:

• Graduate Student Exit Surveys

• Supervisor Surveys

• Course Assessment Rubrics

• Alumni Surveys

• Employer Surveys

Additionally, our comprehensive program evaluation examined the performance of our students on the National Counselor Exam and School Counseling Exam.

Spring 2013 Admissions Data

Degree Program Total Applications Total Admitted*

M.S. in School Counseling 51 19

M.S. in Clinical Counseling 49 18

Total 100 37

* Final yield is School – 14 and Clinical - 17 for a total entering class of 31

Program Evaluation Results Fall 2013 NCE Exam Results

Ninety-five percent of EIU counseling students who completed the National Counseling Exam. Passed. Below are the NCE results details of those EIU students in comparison to National, CACREP, and Non-CACREP students. The total mean scores of our students were greater than any other category average. Please see pages 3 and 4 for detailed NCE results.

(3)

3

NCE Exam Results (Fall 2012)---Mean Scores

Results CACREP

Areas EIU National CACREP

Non CACREP

Human Growth &

Diversity 7.76 6.66 7.56 7.45 Social & Cultural

Diversity 9.29 7.98 8.63 8.46 Helping

Relationships 27.48 22.58 25.46 24.82 Group Work 10.67 9.74 10.88 10.58

Career

Development 13.57 11.21 12.99 12.33 Assessment 13.14 12.1 13.51 13.08 Research &

Program Evaluation 12.14 9.53 10.77 10.34 Professional

Orientation & Ethical Practice

20.19 19.09 20.64 20.18

Total 114.24 98.91 110.44 107.25

0 5 10 15 20 25

30 CACREP Areas --NCE Exam Results (Fall 2012)

EIU National CACREP Non CACREP

(4)

4

NCE Exam Results (Fall 2012)---Mean Scores

Results Counselor Work

Behavior Areas EIU National CACREP

Non CACREP

Fundamental

Counseling Issues 22.95 19 21.41 20.74 Counseling Process 33.86 29.01 32.52 31.60

Diagnostic &

Assessment Services 15.67 13.91 15.68 15.33 Professional

Practice 28.19 24.64 27.24 26.26 Professional

Development, Supervision, and

Consultation

13.57 12.34 13.59 13.32

Total 114.24 98.91 110.44 107.25

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

35 Counselor Work Behavior Areas --NCE Exam Results (Fall 2012)

EIU National CACREP Non CACREP

(5)

5 Student Exit Survey

Of the 18 students who completed a student exit survey, students reported feeling prepared or well-prepared (>75%) in the following categories: Professional Identity, Social/Cultural Identity, Human Growth/Develop, Career Development , Helping Relationships, Group Work,

Research/Program Evaluation., Foundations/Practice, Knowledge/Skills , Overall

Knowledge/Skills, Satisfaction with Self- performance, Satisfaction with faculty assistance, and Overall evaluation of professional prep. Whereas, 69% of students reported feeling prepared or well-prepared in Assessment and 63% in Management/Coordination of Agency. The strengths and weaknesses of the program as reported on the student exit survey are shown below.

Strengths of the program reported on 2012-2013 Counseling Exit Survey, N=18

Note. Faculty Characteristics include supportive, caring, knowledgeable, and professional;Additional Opportunities

include Research, Internships, and Presentations

Weaknesses of the program reported on 2012-2013 Counseling Exit Survey, N=18

Note. Quality of Instruction includes lack of professors with direct experience as school counselors; Preparation

includes counseling responsibilities of scheduling and test administration 2 3 2 3 3 4 4 8 10 18

0 5 10 15

Graduate Assistantships Preparation for Job Supervision Cohort Model Night Classes Additional Opportunities

Quality of Instruction Class Size CACREP Accreditation Faculty Characteristics Number of Times Reported 1 1 1 1 2 4 6

0 5 10 15

Experience with Children No Psychopharmacology Diversity Preparation Quality of Instruction None Schedule of Courses

Number of Times Reported

(6)

6 Alumni Survey

Thirty counseling alumni were surveyed this year in order to assess their perception of preparedness upon graduating from our program. Alumni reported feelings prepared or well-prepared (>75%) in the following categories, Professional Identity, Social/Cultural Identity, Human Growth/Development, Career Dev., Helping Relationships, Group Work, Assessment, Foundations/Practice, Knowledge/Skills, Overall Knowledge/Skills, Satisfaction with self-performance, Satisfaction with faculty assistance, and Overall evaluation of professional

preparation as a result of the program. Categories that received the lowest percentages of alumni rating prepared or well-prepared include Research/Program Evaluation (73%),

Management/Coordination of Agency (73%), and Satisfaction with faculty assistance (57%). Strengths of the program reported on 2012-2013 Counseling Alumni Survey, N=30

Note. Faculty Characteristics include supportive, caring, knowledgeable, and professional;Additional Opportunities

include Research, Internships, and Volunteering

Weaknesses of the program reported on 2012-2013 Counseling Alumni Survey, N=30

Note. Paperwork/Admin. Prep includes everyday office skills, college counseling, Medicaid information, case

notes, student management systems, and scheduling; Faculty Characteristics include supportive and mentoring 1 1 1 2 2 4 4 5 11 13 18 18

0 10 20 30

Preparation Graduate Assistantships Technology Additional Opportunities Off Campus/Online Supervision & Advising CACREP Accreditation Cohort Model Class Size Night/Weekend Classes Quality of Instrution Faculty Characteristics Number of Times Reported 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3

5 14

0 10 20 30

Diversity Motivational Interviewing

Technology Faculty Characteristics Scholarship Availability Experience with Children Night Classes Job Placement Assistance Assessment None Paperwork/Admin. Prep Number of Times Reported

(7)

7 Internship Supervisor Survey

All of the supervisors surveyed perceived the EIU interns to be prepared or well-prepared (100%) in each category, including Professional Identity, Social/Cultural Identity, Human Growth/Development, Career Development, Helping Relationships, Group Work, Assessment, Research/Program Evaluation, Foundations/Practice, Management/Coordination of Agency, Knowledge/Skills, Overall Knowledge/Skills, Intern’s preparation.

Employer Survey

Seven employers responded to a survey about the preparedness and performance about our alumni. All of the employers surveyed rated alumni to be prepared or well-prepared at or above the 75% threshold in each category, including Professional Identity, Social/Cultural Identity, Human Growth/Development, Career Development, Helping Relationships, Group Work, Assessment, Research/Program Evaluation, Foundations/Practice, Management/Coordination of Agency, Knowledge/Skills, Overall Knowledge/Skills, Satisfaction with Employee and Overall evaluation of professional preparation.

(8)

References

Related documents

We have had an increase of 22% in the net operating revenue if compared to the same quarter last year, especially because of an increase in the average sales prices of

Some examples of the demand side policies affecting enterprise development and new entrepreneurship in (i) small- scale wood production on private land, (ii) SMEs in

This chapter covers some of the basics: the importance of day-to-day record keeping and good practice for laboratory notebooks; what to consider when developing a system to track

Further, our findings of positive relationships between respiratory enzyme complex II function, tumour ATP/ADP/AMP content and tumour catecholamine contents suggest

In summary, it appears from the literature that some view student–centred learning as: the con- cept of the student’s choice in their education; others see it as the being about

It is feasible therefore that the downregula- tion of SR proteins in the SpinSel strain may lead to exon skipping as exon 3 exclusion results from the use of 5 0 and 3 0 splice

The crossover of youth between the child welfare and Juvenile Justice systems presents significant challenges concerning increased risk for learning, academic,