resources are agencies defined resources to help maintain a normal quality of life that can include housing…
Where the therapist already has a relationship with the client outside of the consulting room, especially on a personal basis.…
Relationship is an important code of ethic in the disability field as it requires Direct Support Professionals to be “open and honest about the boundaries and limitations of their professional relationships”, (McVilly & Newell, 2007, p. 4). Disability Support Professionals work with clients in a professional way which it creates value and admiration. Once the trust is built within the relationship, it becomes very beneficial for the support worker in terms of gaining a lot of information that is needed from the client and that the client has faith in the support professional in keeping that information private. Relationships also include contact and communication with a client, the client’s family and also the relationships between the client and their friends and sexual relationships. Robinson & Thorne (1998) explain that it is important to have a successful…
Structural Family Therapy (SFT) is a method of psychotherapy developed by Salvador Minchin that focuses on the family dynamics. It is considered the most influential family therapy worldwide according to Stupart (2014). The primary purpose of the different approaches to the psychotherapy is to help people feel differently, and change their thinking and behavior (Stupart 2014). The goal of SFT is to join the family system in therapy to determine any dysfunctional relationships and how to heal them while reestablishing the family unity. This is achieved by simply by modifying the way the family interacting with other and by developing appropriate boundaries.…
The ways in which the clinician helped establish the relationship with the client were through unconditional positive regard, personal warmth, and genuineness. Through the session the helper listened to the client without any interruptions. The clinician also made sure to be accepting and non-judgmental of anything that her client discussed.…
4. How do you deal with the message, that you are a are screwed up? (Not ever said he just fees that way.)…
Dual relationships are present whenever a therapist interacts with a client in any function beyond the one role as a therapist. When a therapist performs a role other than being a therapist for the client, it may introduce desires and goals that pertain to the therapist rather than the client. These desires can risk the possibility that the therapist will place their needs above the clients. One of the most common examples of this is a sexual dual relationship or often referred to as a conflict of interest. This is where therapist and client are also involved in a sexual relationship. Sexual dual relationships with clients are always immoral and often illegal. This type of dual relationship, more than always, presents many dilemmas and ramifications.…
In relation to the second point from Marina’s story that most interested me, in 1979, when the Iranian Revolution occurred, it seemingly began to unravel Marina’s sense of normalcy. Building on that, the trauma of her arrest, imprisonment, torture, forced conversion, forced marriage, and subsequent rapes shattered it all together. While reading about these experiences of Marina’s, and how she continued to survive, was when the word ‘resilience’ began dominating my thoughts. Questions which came to the forefront of my mind that I would want to explore with Marina in a therapeutic relationship included, where did she find the strength the stand up against the regime, in her classroom to her teacher, and in prison when she was getting her feet…
First, Hildegard Peplau’s Theory of Interpersonal Relations has influenced patient care in the 21st century worldwide. What is so crucial and probably most significant with this mid-range theory is its focus on human issues and its value of future generations (Barker, 1998). Nurses utilize this theory to treat each patient as an individual realizing that each person and their situation are unique. By applying this knowledge to each patient the nurse is able to develop a therapeutic relationship, which will promote the planning and implementation of nursing care. For nursing care to be successful they must view the nurse/patient relationship as a partnership being aware both are working together for a common goal (Barker, 1998). Also, interpersonal relations are used in all areas of nursing, which is why it is so important for the future of nursing, because without these relationships we would not be effective in our profession. These relationships are needed to…
Identify and explain three interpersonal communication behaviors you wish to improve and how the behaviors create a barrier in developing a therapeutic relationship with clients. Verbal communication. It creates a barrier cause some of the clients may have a hard time hearing. Verbal communication: is how and what words are used to communicate with individuals. It is the ability to communicate through words with the correct tone and manner. Listening Skills: the creates a barrier, some of the clients talk are very soft spoken or speak very low. Listening skills are the ability to hear attentively and process information correctly. Assertiveness: it creates a barrier by, either the patient being assertive or a nurse being assertive, some patients…
When nurse and patient meet, the transpersonal relationship commences. This permits growth in human sharing. The patient is a greater being than one who is ill, he/she has a soul and on this level there is communication. The nurse immerses herself into the caring of this being bringing into play past experiences and knowledge into the caring moment. The use of all the senses occurs as well as body language,…
In this essay I will discuss and evaluate “The relationship is the theory” Judgements are based on personal knowledge & experience as well as written material composed by others. The basic principle being “the therapy is the relationship”, does this imply engaging a therapist equates to therapy or does it propose more?…
I think having a child with autism is very difficult. I do not have kids but just to think about the different challenges a parent has to face it must be difficult. I cannot imagine the struggle the parents have to face with a daughter that has become violent. If I were the parent I would do some research on different types of treatment available to make her feel calm, to help her accomplish different tasks and to make her feel welcome within the family.…
On the other hand a mental health nurse should be aware of “their own non behavioural body language” before dealing with a client. It is important for a nurse to educate themselves regarding “body language” how it is being used when interacting with a client and also not to “over interpret non verbal communication” (Egan, 2010, p.147). A mental nurse should be mindful to different backgrounds and the sensitivity of different practices with concerns of using eye contacts and body languages with genders. Touch is another form of non verbal communication and also it is an important factor of therapeutic communication as well. Touch “can be used as a means of reassuring and/ or breaking down barriers between nurse and client” (Gleeson and Higgins, 2009). In mental health nursing touch is either helpful or technical in addition it can be compulsory or deliberate which has to dealt with care and respect as with all other communication skills. In the contemporary before attempting this skill a mental nurse has to take into consideration that offering touch has to be related to client’s needs. A nurse has to respect client’s culture their age, ethnicity and the gender as it is not acceptable in some cultures to touch someone who is not closer to them. Therefore, a nurse has to be mindful that a client’s response may not be predicted when touching them in a…
My reaction to the professional staff was multifaceted. I was impressed with the level of comprehensive care they seemed to provide patients through collaborating as a team, discussing the client cases, and how the community of patients was doing. They appeared to adopt a holistic approach to assessing the patients progress through a person-in the environment and systems perspective. Each professional had a different personality and approach to working with patients, which resulted in different types of bonds being formed and information gathered about the patients, depending on the role of the professional and their relationship with the patients. For example, the therapists had warm demeanors, common factors were observed throughout their therapeutic interactions with patients, and patients appeared comfortable in their presence. The nutritionist and one of the nurses, appeared more ridged and at times hostile when interacting with clients, and some patients appeared to harbor more resistance towards them whereas other patients disclosed withholdings because of their assertiveness. Each helping professional acquired important information about the clients and offered their unique perspective informed by their professional background. Through the team meetings, which included members of the clinical staff from nursing, psychiatry, therapists, and others, it enabled the team to process and make decisions about patient care as a…