A Case study of Personal and Professional Development of a Korean-Immigrant Female Counseling Psychologist in America
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This study was conducted to provide guidance for the adaptation and settlement of Korean immigrants living in the United States and to contribute to the development of resources essential for the education and training of counseling psychologists. A case study method was employed, focusing on a first-generation Korean-immigrant female counseling psychologist practicing in the United States. Through comprehensive, in-depth interviews in both personal and professional areas, four major themes emerged: external conditions influenced her early development, others were a priority, empowerment through networking, and the acceptance of a “marginalized life” and “life in the wilderness.” The findings offer critical insights into the development of Korean-immigrant and Asian-American counseling psychologists and provide practical implications for their training and education.
Abstract
This study was conducted to provide guidance for the adaptation and settlement of Korean immigrants living in the United States and to contribute to the development of resources essential for the education and training of counseling psychologists. A case study method was employed, focusing on a first-generation Korean-immigrant female counseling psychologist practicing in the United States. Through comprehensive, in-depth interviews in both personal and professional areas, four major themes emerged: external conditions influenced her early development, others were a priority, empowerment through networking, and the acceptance of a “marginalized life” and “life in the wilderness.” The findings offer critical insights into the development of Korean-immigrant and Asian-American counseling psychologists and provide practical implications for their training and education.
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