Perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among Filipino counselors
Contemporary literature has emphasized the vital role of supervision in the professional growth of counselors and therapists. Even some counselor developmental models argued that improvement in counselor autonomy, motivation, and self-efficacy is highly contingent upon counseling supervision, especi...
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oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:faculty_research-40672021-11-23T02:02:17Z Perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among Filipino counselors Datu, Jesus Alfonso D. Mateo, Nino Jose Contemporary literature has emphasized the vital role of supervision in the professional growth of counselors and therapists. Even some counselor developmental models argued that improvement in counselor autonomy, motivation, and self-efficacy is highly contingent upon counseling supervision, especially in Western settings. Yet, there is marked scarcity of studies examining the antecedents of flow in non-Western contexts. As such, the central aim of the current study was to assess the moderating effects of perceived autonomy support from supervisors on the relations between counseling self-efficacy (CSE) and state flow among Filipino counselors. A sample of 131 Filipino counselors in Metro Manila participated in the research through answering questionnaires that measured the aforementioned constructs. The findings of correlational analyses have shown that counseling self-efficacy and perceived autonomy support are positively associated with state flow. The results of path analysis revealed a significant moderation effect. This suggests that for Filipino counselors who had greater perceptions that their supervisors provide autonomy in their counseling practice (perceived autonomy support), having lower perceived capabilities in performing counseling duties may lead to higher immersion and enjoyment in counseling activities, while for those who have low perceived autonomy support, having higher levels of counseling self-efficacy will lead to lower flow. Implications of these findings in theory and practice are elucidated. © 2015, Springer Science+Business Media New York. 2016-03-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/3068 Faculty Research Work Animo Repository Counselors—Philippines Counselors—Supervision of--Philippines Self-efficacy Autonomy (Psychology) Counseling Psychology |
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Counselors—Philippines Counselors—Supervision of--Philippines Self-efficacy Autonomy (Psychology) Counseling Psychology |
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Counselors—Philippines Counselors—Supervision of--Philippines Self-efficacy Autonomy (Psychology) Counseling Psychology Datu, Jesus Alfonso D. Mateo, Nino Jose Perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among Filipino counselors |
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Contemporary literature has emphasized the vital role of supervision in the professional growth of counselors and therapists. Even some counselor developmental models argued that improvement in counselor autonomy, motivation, and self-efficacy is highly contingent upon counseling supervision, especially in Western settings. Yet, there is marked scarcity of studies examining the antecedents of flow in non-Western contexts. As such, the central aim of the current study was to assess the moderating effects of perceived autonomy support from supervisors on the relations between counseling self-efficacy (CSE) and state flow among Filipino counselors. A sample of 131 Filipino counselors in Metro Manila participated in the research through answering questionnaires that measured the aforementioned constructs. The findings of correlational analyses have shown that counseling self-efficacy and perceived autonomy support are positively associated with state flow. The results of path analysis revealed a significant moderation effect. This suggests that for Filipino counselors who had greater perceptions that their supervisors provide autonomy in their counseling practice (perceived autonomy support), having lower perceived capabilities in performing counseling duties may lead to higher immersion and enjoyment in counseling activities, while for those who have low perceived autonomy support, having higher levels of counseling self-efficacy will lead to lower flow. Implications of these findings in theory and practice are elucidated. © 2015, Springer Science+Business Media New York. |
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text |
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Datu, Jesus Alfonso D. Mateo, Nino Jose |
author_facet |
Datu, Jesus Alfonso D. Mateo, Nino Jose |
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Datu, Jesus Alfonso D. |
title |
Perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among Filipino counselors |
title_short |
Perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among Filipino counselors |
title_full |
Perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among Filipino counselors |
title_fullStr |
Perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among Filipino counselors |
title_full_unstemmed |
Perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among Filipino counselors |
title_sort |
perceived autonomy support moderates the relations between counseling self-efficacy and flow among filipino counselors |
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Animo Repository |
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2016 |
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https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/faculty_research/3068 |
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