In the theoretical introduction, I defined what the school counselling service is, its development, the legal framework for counselling work at school, the role of the school counselling service and the fundamental principles it must follow, the basic activities, areas of work and the tasks that the school counselling service performs. I also present which profiles can make up the school counselling service and specifically touch on the work of the school social worker. I also dedicate some of the text to working with students and describing the common problems they face, as well as presenting the preventive work of the school counselling service.
The following is the methodological part, where I wrote down my qualitative analysis. With ten interviews conducted and their analysis, I wanted to find out how primary school students describe the school counseling service and its purpose at primary school, how the cooperation between students and the school counseling service takes place, what are the reasons for cooperation or non-cooperation with the counseling service, and what are their wishes and students' expectations regarding the school counseling service?
I found that at the school where I conducted the interviews, the school counseling service works and cooperates well with the students at the school, as the results show that the vast majority of students have already been in contact with the school counseling service and that they are familiar with their work. Nevertheless, they have a desire to get to know the school counseling service and their role at school even better. The students say that the school counseling service is always ready to help and that this help is useful, and they want more of it in the future. Voluntary work, which is practiced at school, is also important to them. The initiators of cooperation between students and the school counseling service are the students themselves or teachers who send them there for a discussion. These conversations take place in the offices, where problems are solved in this way, and the school counseling service also appears in the classroom. In most cases, the purposes of cooperation are to solve various problems and quarrels and fights, and a lot of cooperation is also for the purpose of volunteering. Based on the findings of the research, at the end, I also write down suggestions related to cooperation between students and the school counseling service.
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