"Working with Students with Disabilities is a masterfully constructed text that fills a critical gap in the school counseling literature. The compilation of specific and concrete intervention strategies and student activities, grounded in a variety of theoretical orientations, is invaluable. School counselors, counselor educators, and school counseling students in training will find this text to be a vital addition to their programs. I highly recommend this text for all school counselors, past, present, and future."
Deborah K. Buchanan, PhD, school counseling program coordinator at Austin Peay State University
"Drs. Quigney and Studer get it! Grounded in a true understanding of the multifaceted role of school counselors, this comprehensive resource is focused on relevant topics that assist school counselors in integrating their work with, and for, students with disabilities. Whether a graduate student, professional school counselor, counselor educator or supervisor, this text will enhance awareness and knowledge and facilitate best practice in holistically serving students with disabilities."
Janna L. Scarborough, PhD, professor and chair of the department of counseling and human services at East Tennessee State University
"Quigney and Studer provide a well-rounded focus on the school counselor's role as it relates to students with special needs. The authors focus on the ethical and legal issues, and they also provide insightful individual and group activities that help connect their tasks to the ASCA national model."
Aaron H. Oberman, PhD, NCC, associate professor and program coordinator in the division of counselor education at the Citadel
"Working with Students with Disabilities fills a gap in school counselor preparation and introduces students to the world of special education, including laws, the IEP/504 process, and related resources. The comprehensive array of counseling strategies with the special education population are presented along with a thorough understanding of the intersectionality of disability."
Jolie Ziomek-Daigle, PhD, associate professor in the department of counseling and human development services at the University of Georgia