Tuesday, 12 November 2024

Opening of the Conferece at 9:00

Jari Ojala
Rector, University of Jyväskylä

Elina Pylkkänen
Under-Secretary of State, Ministry of Economic Affairs and Employment

Jaana Kettunen
IAEVG President

Keynote session 1 at 10:00

Career Guidance – At the intersection
Pedro Moreno da FonsecaThe International Labour Organisation (ILO)
Moreno_da_Fonseca_Keynote_IAEVG 2024.pdf

Coffee break/Poster session 1 at 11:00–11:45

Main theme: Career development and career education

Poster
nro

Title
Presenting Author

01

Building new quality of career development curriculum in Czech school education
Petr Chalus, National Pedagogical Institute, Czechia 

02 Guidance, student wellbeing and social justice in the
development of VETO-degree
Tarja Juurakko-Koskinen, Tampere University & Tampere University of Applied Sciences, Finland
Juurakko-Koskinen.pdf

03

Influence of students' rationale behind choosing a major on their willingness to learn after enrollment
Michiko Nakatsuka, Osaka Dental University, Japan

04

LMI4Dis_Abled - Enhancing opportunities for Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) in the open labour market
Luis Carro San Cristobal, University of Valladolid, Spain; Foteini Vlachaki, Progressus Research & Counselling, Greece; Giulio Iannis, Centro Studi Pluriversum, Italy
CarroSanCristobal, Vlachaki & Iannis .pdf

05

Local school-to-work transition service (SLTET) in Castelldefels: local networking for educational guidance projects
David Benitez Clares, Castelldefels city council, Spain
Benitez.pdf

06 "OrientaUnito" project. Educational guidance pathways through rap music and photovoice methodology: a thematic analysis
Teodora Lattanzi, University of Turin, Italy
Lattanzi.pdf
07

Profiles of school burnout and engagement among French high school students: links with orientation choices
Aline Vansoeterstede, Centre de Recherche sur le Travail et le Développement & Université Paris Cité, France
Vansoeterstede.pdf

08

Ten years of the Career Education Division of the Hungarian Pedagogical Society (HPS) (2014-2024): Civil curiosity and professional autonomy
Tibor Bors Borbély-Pecze, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary & Judit Csilla Suhajda, Hungarian University of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Hungary
Borbely-Pecze_Suhajda.pdf

09 Differences in planned happenstance and career adaptability: Cluster analysis of career engagement and career stress
Pingping Cao & Eunhye Jang, Chonnam National University, South Korea
Pingping & Jang.pdf
10

The relationship between career preparation behavior and happiness of adolescents: moderating effect of creative personality
Eunhye Jang, Chonnam National University, South Korea
Jang.pdf

11 Training path, influences and facilitators in the career construction of VET students
Robert G. Valls-Figuera, University of Barcelona, Spain; Mercedes Torrado-Fonseca, University of Barcelona, Spain;
Soledad Romero-Rodríguez, University of Sevilla, Spain
Valls_Torrado_Romero_.pdf
12 What do you want to be when you grow up? Are we asking children the wrong question?
Aisling Murray Fleming, Dublin City University, Irland
13 ‘Whole School Approach’ from the Perspective of Subject Teachers in Finnish General Upper Secondary Schools
Kirsi Raetsaari, University of Oulu, Finland
14

Proposal for a national competency framework for career professionals in Finland
Raimo Vuorinen (1), Helena Kasurinen (2), Jaana Kettunen (3), Eelis Kukkaneva (4) & Outi Ruusuvirta-Uuksulainen (5)
Finnish Institute for Educational Research, Finland (1,3,4,5) & HK Career Guidance and Consulting Oy, Finland (2)
Vuorinen_Kasurinen_Kettunen_et_al.pdf

15

Objectives and contents in the Finnish career guidance professionals’ training programs
Helena Kasurinen (1), Raimo Vuorinen (2), Jaana Kettunen (3), Outi Ruusuvirta-Uuksulainen (4) & Eelis Kukkaneva (5) 
HK Career Guidance and Consulting Oy, Finland (1) & Finnish Institute for Educational Research, Finland (2,3,4,5)
Kasurinen, Vuorinen, Kettunen et al..pdf


Parallel session 1 at 11:45–13:15

Paper session 1.1 - Career guidance in specific context

Session room: Felix

Ruraling Career Guidance
Rosie Alexander, Aarhus University, Denmark & Melyssa Fuqua, University of Melbourne, Australia
Alexander, Fuqua.pdf

Setting Career Information in Context – Career Guidance Counsellors' performing 'non-traditional' career guidance
Anna Pallin, Umeå University, Sweden

Spatialising career development and career guidance
Rosie Alexander, Aarhus University, Denmark
Alexander .pdf

 

Paper session 1.2 - Measurement and outcomes

Session room: Elsi

Career Decision Ambiguity Tolerance – Preliminary verification of the concept and the Polish version of the measurement method
Anna Paszkowska-Rogacz & Zofia Kabzińska, University of Lodz, Poland
Paszkowska-Rogacz.pdf

Development and validation of the Career Counseling Outcome Questionnaire (CCOQ)
Francis Milot-Lapointe & Yann Le Corff, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada

Changes in Career Decision-Making Difficulties During Early and Mid-Adolescence
Toni Babarović & Iva Šverko, Ivo Pilar Institute of Social Sciences, Croatia


Paper session 1.3 - Career development and social responsibility

Session room: Anton

Can career development services contribute to peace and justice? Laying the foundations for our role in SDG 16.

Pete Robertson, Edinburgh Napier University, Scotland, UK
Robertson.pdf

CANCELLED: Fostering innovative career thinking with parents and students in South Asia
Raza Abbas, Institute of Business Management, Pakistan

Work Precarity Among Paid Domestic Cleaning Workers in Switzerland
André Borges, University of Lausanne & LIVES Centre, Switzerland
Borges.pdf


Workshop 1.1

Session room: Encore

Promoting professionalism in lifelong guidance – joint development process of a national competency framework for career professionals in Finland
Raimo Vuorinen, FIER University of Jyväskylä, Finland; Helena Kasurinen; Jaana Kettunen, FIER University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Vuorinen, Kasurinen, Kettunen.pdf

 

Workshop 1.2

Session room: Vasikkavuori & Kanavuori (Alexandra)

Using digital technologies and creative approaches in career guidance counselling
Joakim Cao, Lund University, Sweden
Cao.pdf


Workshop 1.3

Session room: Keljo (Alexandra)

Change your international experience into useful competencies
Nina Ahlroos, 
Swedish Council for Higher Education, Sweden; Margit Rammo, Education and Youth Board of Estonia, Estonia
Ahlroos_Rammo.pdf

 
Workshop 1.4

Session room: Kortepohja (Alexandra)

Using Hope to measure the impact of career guidance services
Paige McDonoug, Kuder Inc., USA
McDonough.pdf

  
Workshop 1.5

 

  

Workshop 1.6

Session room: Alvar

Using Net Promoter Score as a client satisfaction scale for career guidance. An Estonian experience.
Kristina Orion & Sandra Vaha, Estonian Unemployment Insurance Fund, Estonia
Orion_Vaha.pdf


Lunch at 13:15

Parallel session 2 at 14:15–15:45

Paper session 2.1 - Equity, diversity and inclusion

 

Session room: Elsi

Immigrant-Led, User-Centered Guidance Services: A Case Study of Brazilian Immigrants in Japan 
Rafaela Yoshiy-Yoshioka,Tokyo Metropolitan University, Japan

The association between perceived discrimination and educational expectations among Canadian youth
Sabruna Dorceus, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada
Dorceus.pdf

Transformative agency and diversity promoting as part of a collective career project for young immigrant women
Patricia Dionne, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada
 
Dionne.pdf

 

Paper session 2.2 - Career guidance in specific contexts

Session room: Anton

Career-related learning of non-European full-time master's graduates in Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom
Erik Zeltner, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
Zeltner.pdf

Guidance needs in the international student lifecycle: a framework for development from the ENIS network
Robert G. Valls-Figuera, University of Barcelona, Spain;
Rebeca García-Murias, University of Santiago de Compostela (USC), Spain;
Mercedes Torrado-Fonseca, University of Barcelona (UB), Spain
Valls_Murias_Torrado.pdf

Personal Storytelling and Cruel Optimism in Finnish Universities’ International Student Marketing
Jarkko Immonen, University of Eastern Finland, Finland


Paper session 2.3 - Professional development for practitioners

Session room: Felix

Constructing expertise and professionality: Individual and communal practices in the career guidance specialization education

Päivi Rosenius & Ulla Nuutinen, University of Eastern Finland, Finland

L’alliance de supervision et l’autocompassion : une voie vers le développement de la conscience réflexive de soi des personnes conseillères en formation
Alexandre Brien, Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada & Patricia Dionne, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada
Brien&Dionne.pdf

Training placement as a site for identity-related professional learning in guidance counsellor education
Toni Kosonen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland & Päivi Häkkinen, University of Eastern Finland, Finland 


Paper session 2.4 - Ethical and cultural considerations in career guidance

Session room: Alvar

A paternalism justification model for career interventions based on time-slice view delimited by decision points 
Yukashi Asato, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Asato.pdf

Culturally appropriate career counselling model trialled in Finland and Ireland
Rosarii Molloy-Curran & Miika Kekki, Education and Training Boards Ireland, Ireland 

High school diploma or baby?: Justifiable paternalism based on the capability approach
Atsushi Okabe, Seisen Jogakuin College, Japan & Yukashi Asato, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Okabe&Asato.pdf


Workshop 2.1

Session room: Encore

Applying Cognitive Information Processing career theory in practice – Designing career interventions to better meet individual needs
James P. Sampson, Florida State University, USA
Sampson.pdf

 

Workshop 2.2

Session room: Keljo (Alexandra)

Same, same but different – the advantages of collaborative guidance and counselling
 Elke Scheffelt, Wegweiser Bildung Freiburg, Germany
Scheffelt.pdf


Workshop 2.3

Session room: Vasikkavuori & Kanavuori (Alexandra)

Digital competences and new counselling approaches for CGC professionals riding the wave of change
Jenny Schulz, University of Applied Labour Studies, Germany
Schulz.pdf

 
Workshop 2.4

Session room: Kortepohja (Alexandra)

Group career coaching - Empowering learners and innovating practice

Susan Meldrum, Edinburgh Napier University, Scotland
Meldrum.pdf

  

Symposium 2.1

Session room: Taulumäki (Alexandra)

Symposium:
 Addressing the skills gap in the Asia Pacific Region
Leonila Vitug-Urrea, Association of Placement Practitioners of Colleges and Universities, Philippines; Baktiar Hasnan, Multimedia University, Malaysia.

Paper: Engaging and supporting conflict-zone practitioners
Sini Parampota, Asia Pacific Career Development Association, Qatar
Parampota.pdf



Coffee break at 15:45

 

Parallel session 3 at 16:30-17:45

Paper session 3.1 - Career guidance in education

Session room: Elsi

Career education and students' agency in Japan: A qualitative analysis of teachers' perceptions and practices

Maya Kawtar, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Maya.pdf

Improving and managing career guidance: Providing individual support for secondary schools
Katja Driesel-Lange, Jerusha Klein & Ina Richter, University of Münster, Germany

Career counseling: An important factor in guiding youth toward determining their future studies and professions
Anisa Subashi, Albania

 

Paper session 3.2 - Quality assurance and supervision

Session room: Vasikkavuori & Kanavuori (Alexandra)

Exploring university students' evolving needs in career adaptability 
Nurten Karacan Ozdemir, Hacettepe University, Türkiye
NurtenKaracanOzdemir.pdf

EQAVET and its quality assurance tools for career guidance services
Concetta Fonzo, National Institute for the Analysis of Public Policies (INAPP), Italy; Laura Evangelista, National Institute for the Analysis of Public Policies (INAPP), Italy; Iannis Giulio, Centro Studi Pluriversum, Italy


Supervisory alliance in group career counseling supervision: exploration of the role of supervisory interventions
Audrey Lachance, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada


Paper session 3.3 - Interdisciplinary Approaches

Session room: Anton

Career practitioners´ conceptions of Career Management Skills at Finnish Universities of Applied Sciences
Päivi Kauppila, Jamk University of Applied Sciences, Finland; Jaana Kettunen, FIER University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Kauppila, Kettunen.pdf


Study of the Consideration of Planetary Health in the Capability to Choose One’s Career Path
Sandrine Garin, CNAM-CRTD, France
Garin.pdf

Connecting Career Development and Mental Health for Youth Project
Dave Redekopp, Life-Role Development Group Ltd., Canada
Redekopp.pdf


Workshop 3.1

Session room: Kortepohja (Alexandra)

School Critical Incident Interventions to mitigate long-term traumatic impact
Clare Finegan, National University of Ireland Maynooth, Ireland.

 

Workshop 3.2

Session room: Encore

Systems change through career guidance intervention: Results of a randomized controlled trial
Sareena Hopkins, Canadian Career Development Foundation, Canada
Hopkins.pdf


Workshop 3.3

Session room: Keljo (Alexandra)

Competence development for Collective Academic Supervision – Evidence-based innovations in university pedagogy 
Lis Montes de Oca & Kristina Mariager-Anderson, University of Southeastern-Norway, Norway
Montes de Oca & Mariager-Anderson.pdf

 
Workshop 3.4

Session room: Taulumäki (Alexandra)

Innovative E-guidance practices in career guidance
Robbin Bosch, CINOP, The Netherlands & Thea van den Boom, CareersNet Representative, The Netherlands
Bosch_van_den_Boom.pdf

  
Workshop 3.5

Session room: Felix

Generational Resilience and Community Empowerment: A Paradigm Shift in Career Exploration with Indigenous Clients/Students
Mary Ellen Earnhardt, Montana Career Lab, USA
Earnhardt.pdf

 
Symposium 3.1

Session room: Alvar

Career education in the Nordic countries
Ida Holth Mathiesen, University of Stavanger, Norway [chair], Rie Thomsen, Rie, Aarhus University, Denmark; Jaana Kettunen, FIER University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Thomsen.pdf
Mathiesen.pdf
kettunen.pdf


Conference banquet at 19:00-22:45

The dinner will begin at 19:00. Guests are kindly requested to arrive a bit earlier (from 18:30 onwards) to join the welcome toast. The evening will feature a three-course dinner and wonderful live music performances by singer-songwriter and pop kantele diva Ida Elina.