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Word: counselors (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...person from Cambridge [would be accepted], everything being equal," agrees Dr. Samuel Framondi, who retired last June after 26 years as a guidance counselor in Cambridge schools...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: For natives of Cambridge, enrolling at Harvard has special benefits, drawbacks | 1/6/1997 | See Source »

...possible health and legal hazards and then give choices for what can be done. You may say something like, "So I want you to decide whether you would prefer to go to a Narcotics Anonymous meeting or our doctor, who is experienced in drug use, or a psychologist or counselor." If drug use were to be viewed primarily as the medical problem it is, we would have more resources to address for preventing and treating drug addiction instead of spending most of our money criminalizing use, which has had virtually no effect...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WHAT I WOULD SAY... | 12/9/1996 | See Source »

When a student arrives at the fifth floor testing site, the counselor, a specialist from Cambridge City Hospital, takes him to a private room where she conducts the pre-test counseling. She conducts a standard questionnaire of risk assessment, asking questions like: Why do you want to be tested for HIV? Have you ever used intravenous drugs? Have you ever had anal...

Author: By Nicole W. Green, | Title: Anonymous HIV Tests Welcomed By AIDS Activists | 12/7/1996 | See Source »

...post-test appointment, the student talks to the same counselor. If a student feels he is not ready to know the test results he may choose to return later. When the student decides to see the results, the counselor shows them to him with no previous knowledge of their status; they see the results together for the first time...

Author: By Nicole W. Green, | Title: Anonymous HIV Tests Welcomed By AIDS Activists | 12/7/1996 | See Source »

...Russian scientists of all stripes, the hard times began the moment the old empire crumbled. Once the pampered elite of Soviet society, chemists, physicists and other highly trained researchers currently earn as little as $100 a month. According to Lev Mukhin, a science and technology counselor in the Russian embassy in Washington, most scientists today have to hold two or three jobs to make ends meet. Just last month the head of one of Russia's prestigious nuclear-research centers wrote a letter complaining about his inability to get his projects financed or his workers paid, and then he shot...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE LAST COUNTDOWN? | 12/2/1996 | See Source »

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