The Bachelor of Guidance and Psychological Counseling is a four-year undergraduate program designed to train professional counselors who support individuals' academic, personal, and social development in educational and various institutional settings. The curriculum integrates both theoretical and practical components, emphasizing current psychological theories, applied guidance techniques, ethical principles, and professional practice. Students acquire skills in effective communication, problem-solving, psychological assessment, and counseling methods through coursework such as Introduction to Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Group Counseling, Family Counseling, Measurement and Evaluation, and Scientific Research Methods. Practical experience is gained via supervised internships and fieldwork in schools, research centers, or private institutions. Graduates are qualified to work as psychological counselors in schools (public or private), guidance research centers, universities, family counseling centers, human resources departments, and private psychological support centers. The program prepares professionals to contribute to the development of healthy individuals and communities and promotes reflective, critical thinking and leadership skills within the field of guidance and counseling[3][4][5].
