Volume_4_Issue_4_Digest

70 TPC D igest development, and in other instances, participants had to rely on free, online, and/or local training opportunities. Inevitably, hard work and creativity were necessary in order to secure continuing education and collegial interchange. This study also exhibits problems with anonymity, multiple relationships and cultural bias in rural communities. Limitations of the study include self-report reliability, as well as narrow demographic representation and small sample size, all of which minimize external validity. Based on the results of this study, counselor education training areas of particular import include telesupervision, social justice advocacy and management of dual relationships and breaches in confidentiality. The Professional Counselor DIGEST Volume 4, Issue 4 http://tpcjournal.nbcc.org © 2014 NBCC, Inc. and Affiliates Full article and references: Imig, A. (2014). Small but mighty: Perspectives of rural mental health counselors. The Professional Counselor , 4 , 404–412. doi:10.15241/aii.4.4.404