A guide to innovative mental health education is urgently
needed. Despite the hundreds of programs in existence for training
students in counseling, human service, social work, and psychology,
teachers in such programs have relied on an informal network of
information exchange to guide their teaching practice. Yet,
constructivist and developmental theories now point to sound,
innovative practices for teaching. This volume delineates those
practices.
Despite years of research on effective adult education,
university teaching fails, in practice, to incorporate
research-supported teaching principles. Current university
instruction is still dominated by the teacher-as-authority. The
teacher downloads information from the front of the class and
expects students to regurgitate it in papers and on exams. The
authors offer a different vision of classrooms that are
characterized by the themes of meaning-making, collaboration,
equality, and activity in the learning environment.
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