Recommendations for books regarding statistical consulting Are there any recommended books or online guides that will help budding statisticians with the consulting process?
I have a Master of Science degree in Statistics with limited consulting experience. I'd like to help graduate students with their thesis or dissertation.
I'm looking for books that describe the consulting process which also summarize the statistics involved.
EDIT
More specifically, I am looking for material that involves statistics in the social sciences though books that draw examples from the biological and physical sciences are also welcome as long as they are not too specific to a particular topic. Cost is a consideration with less expensive options receiving preference. Discussion of statistical consulting as a business would also be helpful, i.e., sources that address questions like 'Do I ask the client to sign a limitation of liability document?' or 'Do I need business insurance for statistical consulting?'
 A: Statistical Sleuth does not describe the consulting process, but teaches methods using case studies.
To quote:

The Sleuth was written to train graduate students in disciplines other than Statistics to correctly draw and communicate statistical conclusions for their Master's and Doctoral theses, and for their eventual careers as scientists.  

A: There is some books dedicated to that topic of training statistical consultants, I do not have personal experience with this books, but here are some:
"Statistical Consulting" by  Javier Cabrera  and Andrew McDougall   (had a positive review in the American Statistician)
"Statistical Consulting: A Guide to Effective Communication"  by Janice Derr   (but is too expensive!)
"Guide for the New Statistical Consultant: Some Suggestions and Three Key Questions to Ask"   by   Frederick Ruland.  
The following could maybe be useful to have alook at:
"Statistics Done Wrong: The Woefully Complete Guide"  by   Alex Reinhart 
(there are more titles like this on amazon.com)
