Carl Roger’s Person-Centered Theory Literature Overview of the Carl Roger’s Person-Centered Theory Carl Rogers has been the leading figure in the development of phenomenological therapy. Roger’s controversial volume‚ Counseling and psychotherapy appeared in 1942 position became known as “non-directive” and was considered as radical because it was counter to the psychoanalytic and directive methods of therapy that dominated American psychotherapy during 1930s. Rogers emphasized the
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is meant by values‚ including what I personally value and what I believe are important when working in the social care sector. With reference to Biestek’s principles and the National care Standards and how these help care workers work in an anti discriminatory manner. Values are a set of beliefs that we have against what we believe to be right and wrong. We have what we call personal values and professional values. Personal values are what we personally believe to be acceptable. Values are important
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When analysing values of social work law‚ there are several elements and aspects that should be considered. One may ask questions such as ‘What are values‚ who are the vulnerable population and how does these laws apply to them?’ It makes sense to start off by exploring what is meant by the word “values.” According to Zastrow (2012)‚ defines values as beliefs‚ preferences or assumptions about what is desirable or good for humans. The Code of Ethics are professional values therefore the guidelines
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Question 1: How is Person-Centered therapy effective in creating therapeutic alliance? According to Bordin (1979)‚ therapeutic alliance was referred as the degree to which the therapist and client are committed in collaborative and purposeful work. Bordin further elaborated therapeutic alliance into three components - bonds‚ goals and tasks. Bond was known as the interaction and connectedness between therapist and client. It suggested the therapist’s interpersonal attitudes and approach and the
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PCD 4: Social Sector Specific Studies Online exam paper: (Tutor: Laiqa Sheikh) Date: 01.12.2015 A39DSS: Autumn 2015 Student: Cristina Marcu (C32620) 3) What are the Key ‘Values and Ethics’ in social work? Ethics is a science at the crossing border between the moral philosophy and the particular ethics of different professions. The practice of ethics should help in the prevention of malpractice since it states the rights and duties of one professional group. For a professional it’s
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Davidson6_09pgs.qxp:28_35_Davidson6_09 5/12/09 3:52 PM Page 28 Cover Article Family-Centered Family-Centered Care Care: Meeting the Needs of Patients’ Families and Helping Families Adapt to Critical Illness Judy E. Davidson‚ RN‚ DNP‚ CCRN Anniversary She shuffled into my office eyes deadened from 365 sleepless nights‚ more than lonely‚ lost since he’s been gone. It is time. She’ll have her answer. PRIME POINTS • Family members of patients in ICUs may experience fear‚ anxiety‚ depression
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Person-centred thinking is a set of values‚ skills and tools used in Person Centred Planning and in the personalisation of services used by people who need supports provided by social or health care. Person-centred thinking is described by the UK Department of Health as "the foundation for person centred planning"[1] The British Institute of Learning Disabilities advocates Person centred thinking suggesting that such tools "can be really helpful in assisting the process of getting to know a
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Unit HSC026 Person Centred Care Question one (1:1) Person centred values consists of patients being involved and included in every aspect of their care. It means working together in partnership to develop a set of approaches or care pathway that focuses on the patient’s needs. These approaches should promote the core values such as promoting independence‚ rights‚ choices whilst showing respect and maintaining their confidentiality and privacy. Question two (1:2) It is important to
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Samantha Reeder. Work in Partnership in Health and Social Care. Understanding Partnership Working There are many advantages to partnership working. The main advantage being‚ that when all partnerships work together it enables the service user to have a better quality of life and sustain authority and freedom over their own lives. Good Partnership working between individuals and health and social care providers will encourage compliance with care as well as promote a positive outlook with a
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How are care values promoted in health and social care settings? Care values are a set of rules and guidelines that every health and social care practitioner has to follow in order to provide services to their clients. The seven principles are: - Promoting equality and diversity - Maintaining confidentiality of information –promoting individual’s rights and beliefs. In a day care setting the practitioners maintain confidential information as they follow the data protection act‚ the day care centre
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