Abstract
A sample of 211 adults returned a questionnaire that was a modified version of Tinsley's (1982) Expectations about Counselling: Brief Form. The sample was recruited from an evangelical Anglican Church, an evangelical Anglican theological college, a doctor's surgery and a number of educational establishments. Analysis of the data compared subjects' choice of counselor between evangelical Christians and non-evangelical Christians. Results indicate that evangelical Christians do not have significantly lower expectations about counseling, in comparison with non-evangelical Christians, except in the “Directiveness” and “Attractiveness” sections. There was, though, a significantly higher expectation of the counselor with regard to “Religious Behavior” by evangelical Christians in contrast to non-evangelical Christians.
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