centered therapy)‚ identified 3 major factors (or core conditions) that must be present within a therapeutic relationship for it to develop successfully‚ these are: congruence (also known as genuineness)‚ acceptance (also referred to as Unconditional Positive Regard) and empathy. Congruence (or genuineness) can be described as “the degree to which we are freely and deeply ourselves‚ and are able to relate to people in a sincere and non-defensive manner” (Sutton & Stewart‚ 2008‚ p27). Carl Rogers
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Introduction A safe space for a client could be described as a place or space in which a client feels secure and free to express him/herself in a real‚ true and open way. This could mean a number of things to different clients‚ it is very individual. What makes a person feel safe? The list could include some or all of the following; Not feeling judged or criticised by the counsellor or that the counsellor is likely to not accept you if you share something ‘bad’ Feeling that
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imply about her mental health‚ according to Rogers’ theory? a. Katharine’s ideal self is a woman who is self-sufficient‚ an entrepreneur‚ and a mother as well as wife. Prior to attending her support group‚ Katharine’s life lacked any positive self-regard. She had been living as a ‘kept’ woman at her husband’s insistence for many years and no longer felt she was capable of reanimating her independence. The seriousness of her neurosis is displayed clearly when she skips her 10th reunion due
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client-centered to de-emphasize the nondirective nature and emphasize a full understanding of all the client ’s dimensions. The person-centered concept evolved as issues relating to equality of participants in the relationship and a focus on the positive health of people became significant issues as opposed to unhealthier client status. Person-centered theory makes possible the expansion of helping situations. Originally developed as an individual process‚ it has since become a major group theory
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| |This is my first experience of seeing how a counselling relationship can develop by having three sessions. It felt like | | |we were on a journey of development with a beginning‚ middle and end. Throughout the process it was interesting seeing | | |the change and growth moving moving forward from one stage to the next. | | |
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relationship. It is about being in “sync” being on the same “wavelength” as the person you are talking with. It is considered to be the most important aspect in a hypnotherapist work‚ as a strong rapport built with a client is the key to a successful and positive outcome. For hypnotherapy to be successful the client needs to recognise that you are honest‚ kind and caring and will then grow to trust you‚ relax and have the ability to build a good rapport. This will allow the therapist access to the subconscious
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experienced at the gut level‚ what is present in awareness‚ and what is expressed to the client. The second attitude of importance in creating a climate for change is acceptance‚ or caring‚ or prizing–what I have called ‘unconditional positive regard.’ When the therapist is experiencing a positive‚ acceptant attitude toward whatever the client is at that moment‚ therapeutic movement or change is more likely to occur. The therapist is willing for the client to be whatever immediate feeling is going on–confusion
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Client-Centered Therapy Empathy is the foundation of Carl Rogers’ client-centered therapy (also known as Rogerian therapy). He asserted that empathy alone is healing. A client centered therapist strives to provide an environment of empathy‚ unconditional positive regard‚ and acceptance. Therapists are trained to accept the client where they are at the moment. Client-centered therapists consider diagnosis and treatment planning to be much less important than being supportive to the client. Instead they
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Empathy: understanding what the client feels and not just what you would feel if you were the client. • Genuineness: Being who you are without pretense or hiding behind the “therapist” role. • Unconditional Positive Regard: Accepting the person for who he or she may be without putting conditions on it. • Positive Regard: This is when the therapist expresses appreciation of the client as a unique or worthwhile person. The therapist should have good listening skills‚ leading skills‚ reflecting skills‚ interpreting
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ETHICAL FRAMEWORK‚ LIMITS OF PROFICIENCY AND THE LIMITATIONS ON COUNSELLORS COMPARED TO OTHER PROFESSIONS THAT USE COUNSELLING SKILLS. The Ethical Framework is made up of rules and regulations within which Counsellors and Psychotherapists strive to achieve in order to attain a high professional standard. It protects client and counsellor and compounds values‚ principles and personal moral qualities for counsellors to work alongside in order to achieve the highest standard of counselling for clients
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