Strengths With the help of the video attached‚ I was able to examine what my strengths are during a counselling session. One strength in the introduction was the clarity when I explained to Jesse that in this session we would work together to create a goal and plan that best suits him. Another strength was that I took the time to remind him what we had agreed on last session‚ and by doing this he was able to clarify any details. Another pro was asking the client to explain what specific words meant
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Counselling is a contracted professionally managed activity. In addition to this the counsellor will be trained and have a counselling qualification. This enables the counsellor to use a different range of counselling approaches with their clients. Whereas counselling skills is not contracted and the person is usually referred to as a helper who apply their counselling skills to increase their communication with the receiver. Many people seek counselling for a variety of reasons that are troubling
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evaluate the skills used by a counsellor‚ Dr Berenson during a counselling session with a client named Rose. Various counselling skills will be identified and the effectiveness of their use and the impact of them on the client will be evaluated. Further to this‚ suggestions for more effective use of the skills will be made‚ also addressing the potential impact these might have on the client. While one of the main aims of the counselling process is to allow a therapeutic dialogue to occur (McLeod‚ 2007)
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consent. Professor Tim Bond of the British Association Counselling Philosophy who are known as the BACP wrote with the assistance of consultation the 2016 framework. In which Bond highlights that “Our ethics are based on values‚ principles and personal moral qualities that underpin and inform the interpretation and application of our commitment to clients and good practise.” BACP‚ (2016: 2). This is known as the ethical framework for counselling professions. This new ethical framework is important
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All clients are entitled to good standards of practice and care from their practitioners in counselling and psychotherapy. Good standards of practice and care require professional competence; good relationships with clients and colleagues; and commitment to and observance of professional ethics. Good quality of care Good quality of care requires competently delivered services that meet the client’s needs by practitioners who are appropriately supported and accountable. Practitioners should give
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Lay counselling provides additional support that is not as structured or restrictive‚ and generally runs alongside professional counselling sessions. A lay counsellor is a trained individual who understands the importance of providing a listening ear‚ support and guidance and that sometimes this kind of help and understanding cannot be restricted to appointment times only. Whilst a lay counsellor has counselling knowledge this person may not work as a therapist or counsellor‚ and has acquired counselling
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Developing one’s own practice in any career is essential for successfull professional development and job satisfaction. Every practitioner needs “ Self Evaluation” to help improve their own practice and develop their ability to reflect upon activities and modify plans to meet the individual needs of the children they work with (Teena Kamen) Teaching Assistant’s (TA’s) should set their own SMART targets(See B1) by developing their knowledge to update the existing skills and acquiring new skills
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The field of counselling contains many theories‚ sometimes very different from each other. There are‚ however‚ three major theoretical approaches: “humanistic”‚ “psychodynamic” and “cognitive behavioural” and within each of these approaches there are discrete models‚ for example‚ “person centred” and “transpersonal”. This diversity of counselling theories and approaches is really valuable and important. Why? Because the different theories relate to different ways of thinking about how people develop
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Professional Frameworks in Counselling. Difference and Diversity Assignment. Assignment 5. Unit 2. Counselling in a Diverse Society. D/601/7630 Learning Outcome One. 1.1. Using examples‚ evaluate the relevance of the following in the counselling process:- stereotyping‚ language issues‚ different belief systems‚ family structures‚ family life experiences. Stereotyping. Stereotyping is a natural human activity that counsellors and therapists also do. The value of a stereotype is that it can provide
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Elizabeth Zoccole Are Counseling Program Available in Prisons of Various Security Levels? Introduction and Abstract With respect to the topic of drug and alcohol awareness programs being available in state‚ federal or local prisons‚ the five articles that are stated below contain relevant and statistical information. Per the Bureau of Justice Statistics‚ 3 out 4 State and 4 out 5 Federal prisoners may be categorized as alcohol or drug involved offenders. If such programs are put in place
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