-1- Book Review Person- Centred Counselling in Action by Dave Mearns & Brian Thorne‚ 1988 Person-centred counselling originated in 1930’s and 40’s from the work of the American psychologist Carl Rogers. Rogers came to believe that as it is the client who is hurting‚ then ultimately it is the client themselves who holds the answers about how best to move forward. At the time‚ this approach was a departure from others forms of counselling which relied on clients being advised‚ guided or somehow
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Tutor: Sian Williamson. Course Code: North 1S. Homework assignment Year 2- Psychotherapeutic Counselling – Module One. Essay Title: “Evaluate the claim that Person-Centred Therapy offers the therapist all that he/she will need to treat clients.” A psychotherapist uses a wide variety of differing theoretical models and concepts to help clients‚ one such theory is Client-Centred Therapy or Patient-Centred Therapy‚ as described by Carl Rogers. We will seek to evaluate this model by discussing its
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psychological and social needs over time (PEREZ REF). Collaborative care is achieved through flexibility and continuity‚ both of which are necessary to provide relevant care that spans an individual’s lifetime (PEREZ REF). Through this facet of person-centred care‚ patients are able to receive holistic‚ multidimensional care and care gaps within communities may be eliminated (PEREZ REF). Patients in any healthcare setting are at risk of receiving care that only focuses on current disease management
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will compare and contrast the Person-Centred and Cognitive-Behavioural approaches to the understanding of and working with fear and sadness. It will do this by first summarising the basic theory of person centred Therapy and Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy and how each theory interprets the causation of fear and sadness. This essay will then use a short paragraph to discuss the relationships and therapeutic alliance within Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy and person centred Therapy. This essay move on to
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(Bi) One of my service users was an elderly lady who was diagnosed with risk of DVT‚ carers visited in the morning and a evening visit to administer medication‚ Mary was a lovely lady who always wanted to make you a cup of tea and biscuits‚ her house was spotless and she took great pride in it‚ even still cleaning the windows inside herself at 89yrs old‚ Mary was a devout catholic and visited church twice a week‚ she had a great sense of humour and we always had a good chat on my visits. Mary visited
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claim that Person-Centred Therapy offers the therapist all that he/she will need to treat clients‚ one must look at the theoretical concepts of person-centred therapy (PCT) and its underlying philosophical influences. The PCT approach was developed during the 1940’s and 1950’s by an American psychologist Carl Rogers‚ now known as Rogerian counselling; he proposed new humanistic ideas for counselling which moved away from the doctor/patient relationship. PCT emphasises person to person relationship
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2553 Evaluate the claim that Person-centred Therapy offers the therapist all that he/she will need to treat clients. In this essay I am going to look at whether person-centred therapy offers the therapist all they will need to treat a client. I am firstly going to focus on a brief history of person-centred therapy‚ then look at the characteristics and key elements of person-centred therapy. Once I have done this I shall look at criticisms of person-centred therapy from other writers and then
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paper aims to identify and explain the principles required in delivering effective person centred care. This will be done by looking at the principles involved‚ and providing an explanation in evidence to support why it is important in delivering such care to patients. Although person-centred care (PCC) is a term that has become increasingly recognised over the years within the care industry‚ the term ‘Patient-centred’ was first used 50 years ago by a psychologist named Carl Rogers (The Health Foundation
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Case Study background Case study 1 looks at Bereavement Counselling. The Collins English Dictionary (2014) defines bereavement as the condition of having been deprived of something or someone valued‚ especially through death. In 2012 499‚331 deaths were registered in England and Wales‚ an increase of 3.1% from 2011. Individuals who incur bereavement also suffer from a reaction know as grief. Those who endure grief experience behaviours such as aggression‚ Individuals feel anger towards others such
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Case Study : Ramesh is 45 year old Sri Lankan man who works as a telephone call centre agent. He was close to and lived with his mother‚ who died 18 months ago. Ramesh was recently hospitalised after a suicide attempt. He had been taking anti-depressants for several months before he took an overdose. According to his sister‚ he had become depressed and was drinking and smoking a lot‚ and hardly ever eating. He had been taking time off work‚ and was at risk of losing his job with BT. His sister
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