Although I can become attached
Although I can become attached
Why is it important for the case manager to establish positive rapport with the client at the beginning of the therapeutic relationship?…
Where the therapist already has a relationship with the client outside of the consulting room, especially on a personal basis.…
Do the ethical issues (and your opinion about appropriateness) change, depending on how long after the termination of therapy a dual relationship is initiated?…
It helps to build rapport with the client and gives them that one on one attention that is needed to help their condition. Since consistency is important during any healing process, having a specific person who devotes their attention to a specific client is very helpful with it. There is also the help with maintain a way of living with independent care. When there is someone to take care of some of the stressors of life like cleaning, buying furniture, paying bills etc. it helps with reducing the chance of becoming overly stressed. It also gives the client a chance to have someone to socialize with. We all need human interaction for healthy mental living. The idea here is that you are expected to live a life based on normalcy but you have assistance from someone when it is needed. It definitely helps in any case management…
This boundary should not be crossed. The client should be told how long they have left in the session so that they can make their own decision as to what and when to disclose. By allowing a client to run over time also sends the message to them they can do this again if they want too, and could undermine their respect of the…
Gelso, C. J., Kivlighan, D. M., Jr., Busa-Knepp, J., Spiegel, E. B., Ain, S., Hummel, A. M., et al. (2012). The unfolding of the real relationship and the outcome of brief psychotherapy. Journal of Counseling Psychology. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1037/a0029838…
At the beginning the client will feel the power side of the relationship is with the counsellor, they will know the counsellor is professionally trained, also the counsellor will be on familiar territory if the session is at the counsellors choice of venue, but, by explaining to the client the therapeutic process they will quickly realise the counsellor is committed to shifting the power to the client thus assisting with the therapeutic alliance. By being totally congruent from the beginning will display to the client there are no hidden agendas, the counsellor is totally transparent, non-judgemental, the counsellor has empathy towards the client and understands them.…
The difference between helping and friendship is that a helper must remain professional, as clients and helpers are not friends, as friends would struggle to retain objectivity; you can have a good relationship with your helper but must always be formal example: making arrangements outside the session which means the boundary is lost and relationship…
A counselling relationship is likened to being on a journey - a beginning, middle and end (Smallwood, 2013). During the beginning phase the client develops sufficient trust in the counsellor and the relationship ‘to explore the previously feared edges of his awareness’ (Mearns and Thorne, 1988, p.126).…
The therapeutic relationship is the relationship between a therapist and a client, who hopes to connect with one another for change in the client’s life. Gloria’s relationship with each therapist was different as the different aspects were giving. Her reaction was like she was a new person as she walks in with the same concept of being a single mother with a heavy burden. In her session with Dr. Rogers, Gloria was at easy and she had a warm atmosphere. In her session with Dr. Perls, Gloria was defensive and did not connect at all. She was scared and emotional.…
In this essay, I am going to give a structured reflective account on the development of a therapeutic relationship with a client on one of my clinical placements as part of my training as a student nurse. I will be using a reflective model which explores the processes involved in developing and maintaining such relationships bearing in mind theoretical knowledge and how it applies to this clinical experience. Jasper (2003) describes reflective practice as one of the ways that professionals learn from experience in order to understand and develop their practice. As a trainee health care professional, I have learnt the importance of reflection in practice as a platform for judging one’s progress, strengths and weaknesses and also as a tool for appraising what went well during an intervention and what needs to be improved upon. Reflective practice is an important factor for nurses when building a therapeutic relationship with clients. Though this is essential in all nursing practices, it cannot be over emphasised in Mental Health nursing as this is based on quite a lot of understanding and trust between nurses and client. It is also now a respected and required learning and assessment method in many nursing programmes worldwide. The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC, 2008) requires nurses to keep knowledge and skills up to date throughout their working life. Considering the importance of clinical competence in the nursing profession, then it will suffice to say that reflection is an important tool in the nurse’s range of skills which aids the achievement and maintenance of clinical competence and performance (Mattews, 2004).…
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?…
The termination process will be gradual. I simple ask the client what they wish to accomplish by the end of treatment. After each session, I will keep track of all the goals the client has completed and at the end of treatment, I will show her how far she has come and discuss goals that she wishes to accomplish after treatment.…
There is a hopeful view of human nature. Humans crave relationships. They crave to have people care about them unconditionally (Rogers, 2013). There is assumption that client is their own vehicle for self-change. The client is capable of their own growth and is able to take responsibility for it (Brodely, 2006). Client-centered theory gear from within the client, therefore the client in control of their own life it is just the counselor’s place to help them see that. Helping a client see their own capabilities is the main underlying focus of client-centered…
“Relationship” is a term that has been used in many different situations. It could imply the ties between two people in love, the bond between family members or close friends or colleagues or even the bond between a person and his or her pet. In conselling, relationship takes on a more specific meaning. The counsellor establishes rapport with the client based on trust, respect and mutual prupose. When there is good rapport, a positive psychological climate is created and vice-versa. The likelihood of desirable outcomes is greater when the psychological climate is positive. Mutual purpose means both the counsellor and client have common goals leading to what has been described as a theurapetic alliance.…