<p>"The reason I need a collegeoucnselor is that I have been sick during my junior year and the cuase is yet to be found. I have a special situation for which I need a colelge cousnelor with experiance dealing with these special cases. "</p>
<p>I am unclear still about why you need a college counselor. Here's why I don't think you need one.</p>
<ol>
<li><p>If what you're concerned about is relatively low junior year grades due to your illness, a letter from your guidance counselor explaining the problem can be included with your application. If you need help making sure that your GC writes an appropriate letter, there are plenty of knowledgeable people here who can provide guidance.</p></li>
<li><p>From what you've written, it looks like you're still sick, and therefore what may be of paramount importance when it comes to college is making sure that you attend a college that would provide good acess to excellent medical facilitities. This is not something that you need a college counselor's help with. It may be that you need to stay near home until your medical problem is diagnosed and treated. </p></li>
</ol>
<p>That way, you could rely on help from your family. Another possibility would be going to college in a place that has excellent medical facilities. I suggest that if you decide to go to college away from home while you continue to have health problems, you may wish to confine your college search to places that your parents could get to easily. That way, if you have medical problems and you need to go home or they need to come help you, they could easily get there. Going to college relatively close to home also would reduce your stress in that you'd not have to deal with things like extreme differences in climate, allergan, etc. that can happen when one goes to college a distance from home.</p>
<p>Anyway, I still don't see any indication that you need a college counselor.</p>
<p>You probably could get some good advice here if you provided some more info about yourself such as your stats, type of colleges you'd like to attend (religious/nonreligious; size, etc.) and what state you live in (as often in-state public institutions are the more affordable and most easy to predict in terms of admissions in that they tend to make admission decisions based on stats, not things like ECs and essays).</p>