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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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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Describe some of the ways that the Person-Centred Approach differs to Cognitive Behavioural and Psychodynamic Approaches to Counselling. The good life is a process‚ not a state of being. It is a direction‚ not a destination. (Rogers‚ 1961‚ p.186) The Mental Health Foundation (2012‚ Talking Therapies) refers to certain therapeutic approaches as talking therapies. These therapies include: Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)‚ Psychodynamic Therapy and Person Centred Therapy (PCT). The Foundation
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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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doesn’t. Another major difference is that the modern ballad‚ "There You’ll Be" is much longer than the older ballad. There are many words and phrases in S. Foster’s ballad that we don’t usually use in our common literature. For example‚ "many were the blithe birds that warbled them o’er‚" to translate this to the people that don’t speak with these different words; it says‚ "many were the cheerful birds that chirped them over." As you can see so far‚ there are many differences in the way that these
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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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Support Person-Centred Thinking and Planning Person centred theory came from Carl Rogers who believed in being warm‚ genuine and understanding make a difference in clients’ condition and its improvement. Believes and values are very important in person centred thinking and planning. Carl Rogers identified three main core conditions that have a significant influence when supporting vulnerable people‚ which are an unconditional positive regard‚ empathy and congruence. However‚ later on he expands
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The process of counselling has at its core the personal progress and growth of the individual. Both the psychodynamic and the person-centred models are accepted to be therapeutic procedures the aim of which is to bring to the client a better insight and a clearer understanding of their life. Although classed as being different they are both efficient approaches if practised with efficacy. There are numerous differences between the two models but despite this‚ there are many similarities too. The psychodynamic
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QCF Unit 98 Support person-Centred Thinking and Planning If individuals who use services are to have positive control over their lives within their own communities then those around the person and supporting them need to have person centred thinking skills. Everyone involved needs to have good skills in person centred thinking‚ in order for person centred planning to take place. It is important that everyone involved in the individuals care‚ puts the person at the centre and listens and learns
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This essay will discuss the concept of person centred care‚ why ser-vice users are at the centre of any decisions made. The importance of this when developing a plan of care to an individual with dementia within a community care setting with limited mobility. What the structure of the mutli disciplinary is when involved in delivering a package of care and how the different roles involved contribute to the positive outcomes Principles of care as stated by the Royal College of Nursing (2013) outlines
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