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View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Minds@University of Wisconsin FACILITATING PERSONAL GROWTH IN COLLEGE STUDENTS: A SPIRAL MODEL AND PROGRAM PLAN by Susan C. Darge A Research Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Science Degree With a Major in Guidance and Counseling Approved: 2 Semester Credits ________________________________________ Investigation Adviser The Graduate College University of Wisconsin-Stout December, 2000 2 The Graduate College University of Wisconsin-Stout Menomonie, WI 54751 ABSTRACT Darge Susan C. (Writer) (Last Name) (First) (Initial) Facilitating Personal Growth in College Students: A Spiral Model and Program Plan (Title) Guidance & Counseling Mental Health Dr. John Williams December, 2000 104 (Graduate Major) (Research Advisor) (Month/Year) (No. of Pages) American Psychological Association (APA) Publication Manual (Name of Style Manual used in this Study) The purpose of this study is to create a model for facilitating personal growth that is based upon a review of the literature of College Student Development Theory and of Humanistic Psychology. This spiral model of personal growth is rooted in the principles of Humanistic Psychology and incorporates some of the key developmental tasks of traditional age college students. These tasks include establishing identity, values assessment, developing purpose, goals clarification, and self-awareness. Developed from this model is a proposed program for use by College Student Development and Student Affairs professionals in helping college students unfold and grow. This program is designed to be used as a 10-week 3 course, workshop, or program series for a group of students or may also be used in working with an individual student over the course of several meetings. Selected segments of the course can be used independently as a one-time program with a group or for helping an individual with a specific need addressed by one of the elements of the model. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to give my sincere thanks to Dr. John Williams for his encouragement, advisement, inspiration, patience, and gentle good humor. I also thank my sisters, Lois Purrier and Jane Arnoldy, for their on-going support and belief in me throughout the process of writing this paper. Finally, I thank my good friend Monte Gomke for serving as a wonderful sounding board, and offering empathy and perspective at just the right times.
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