Preparing marriage and family therapy students to become employee assistance professionals*.
While the number of Employee Assistance Programs (EAPs) has grown tremendously, opportunities for marriage and family therapists in EAP settings have not been adequately described. This paper addresses issues pertinent to training Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) students to develop the skills needed to become EAP professionals. Qualifications for becoming an EAP professional are described and suggestions are made as to how these skills may be taught within the framework of an academically based MFT training program.
Auburn University University of Nebraska.
T A
TA
Smith
C J
CJ
Salts
C W
CW
Smith