Black College Men Research Articles

Black College Men in Personal Counseling:

Multicultural needs assessments indicate that Black college males are among the most infrequent users of personal (as contrasted with career/academic) counseling services. To examine this further, a five-year archival investigation was initiatd. Presenting concerns of Black males were assessed and compared to previous findings. Referral sources, counselor preference, confidentiality consent, number of sessions, and standard demographic data were obtained. The objective of the investigation is ulitmately one of enhancing innovative programming and diversity in use of services. An attempt at determining satisfaction with counseling through examination of client evaluations and counseling through examination of client evaluations and counselor comments was also made.

LOCUS OF CONTROL AND SELF-REPORTED PSYCHOPATHOLOGY AMONG NATIVE AMERICANS

For 53 Native American college students positive, moderate Pearson correlation coefficients were found for scores from the Nowicki-Strickland Internal Locus of Control Scale and the Anxiety and Depression subscales and the Global Severity Index from the Brief Symptom Inventory. These findings, in contrast to previous research with black college men, suggest a relationship between locus of control and self-reported psychopathology for a sample of nonwhite subjects.

The SVIB and Black College Men

The SVIB and Black College Men