Guidance Service

The pages below present the key findings and key implications for the different evaluation themes related to the GOAL guidance service. The key findings highlight the most important evaluation results, including strengths and achievements and challenges and barriers. The key implications focus both on implications for future programme development and policy implications.

Guidance Activities and processes
- Key findings
- Key implications
Counsellor competences
- Key findings
- Key implications
Guidance tools
- Key findings
- Key implications
Service Quality
- Key findings
- Key implications

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A COUNSELLOR

Iceland

"GOAL interview: a client came to discuss a program for validation of employability skills, in which she is going to participate."

"In-house discussions with other counsellors and project managers on an unexpected issue with a student. We tried to solve the issue together. We had to contact another school."

Lithuania

“Presentation for unemployed people about possibilities to get involved into the Goal project and get free of charge orientation and guidance.”

“Orientation and guidance of adult people. 2 clients are consulted: they are unemployed and have plans for learning a new profession in order to find a job.“

Netherlands

“The prison population and educational needs of the detainees are far from homogeneous.”

“Usually, there are 6 to 8 detainees at a time, each with an individual program. I guide them. The guidance can be focused on basic education, vocational education or specific courses detainees are taking at that time”

Slovenia

"Working with clients gives me energy and brings me joy, because between individual sessions I can see progress, changes, new beliefs, enrolment in education programmes and I can build good relationships with my clients."

"The feeling that I do a lot of good for my clients is priceless."

Czech Republic

“At the start of every session, counsellors try to gather information about the client, his or her position within the family and wider friendship circles, and his or her health. They also explore the client’s feelings, ideas and motivation.”

“Based on the client’s answers, the counsellor selects ways to proceed in order to meet the client’s needs and goals.”

Flanders

"All information, agreements made and steps taken during sessions are written down in the registration system"

“Even the names of persons clients have been talking about are registered in order to remember the whole communication line and, more importantly, to avoid them having to say things twice. It creates a sense of trust with our clients.”

Guidance Service

Guidance Activities and processes

Counsellor competences

Guidance tools

Service Quality

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A COUNSELLOR

TESTIMONIALS

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