"Compare and contrast psychodynamic cognitive behavioural and person centred approach" Essays and Research Papers

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    begins to grow wings‚ very small wings‚ very feeble wings‚ but wings! Extract from Poem Please Hear What I am not Saying. Charles C. Finn This Critique of Person Centred Counselling offers an insight into The Person Centred Approach developed by Carl Rogers. I will firstly introduce Rogers and his influences. An exploration of Person Centred Counselling will follow examining Philosophical Principals‚ Key Concepts and the Core Conditions that must be present in the therapeutic relationship. Subsequently

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    Freud’s contribution includes the internal conflict between the id‚ ego‚ and superego and the preconscious‚ conscious‚ and unconscious. The unconscious aspect of the mind is also regarded highly compared to other therapies. The unconscious often affected one’s conscious experiences and beliefs. Freud believed that the unconscious experience is not directly assessible to conscious examination. Although he did not specifically regard his theory in light of Christianity‚ it is observed that Freud’s

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    Chapter 10 involves learning about personalities; psychodynamic‚ humanistic‚ trait‚ personological and life story‚ social cognitive‚ and biological perspectives. Personality is a pattern of enduring‚ distinctive thoughts‚ emotions‚ and behaviors that characterize the way an individual adapts to the world. Psychodynamic perspectives on personality emphasize that personality is primarily unconscious. The structures of personality are id‚ ego‚ and superego. The id consists of unconscious drives and

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    (Khrone & Hock‚ 1991)‚ thus it has been a widely-explored basis in order to prevent vulnerable predispositions from being triggered by stressors. Two therapies which will be highlighted within this proposal is Cognitive Behavioural therapy (CBT) and exposure therapy. CBT or Congitive Behavioural Group Therapy (CGBT) was first established by Beck (1967)‚ assuming that it is not the negative events themselves that we experience which are the cause of abnormal thoughts-

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    depressed and has secretly been indulging in shopping sprees and drinking in order to cheer herself up. Mary’s feelings and behaviour might be explained by psychologists as in these theoretical approaches. Biological approach Given Mary’s current feeling and behaviour‚

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    Today was an interesting class on the Three Approaches to Instruction. Each has its own advantages and disadvantages. In my opinion you cannot use one approach alone. For some younger age children the Humanistic and Cognitive approach have to be incorporated with the Behavioural. According to The Cognitive approach‚ one needs prior knowledge and experience. For example‚ to be able to teach a class of kindergartners or first graders a teacher can see that the students do not have much prior knowledge

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    following essay aims to understand contrasting views of the cognitive-behavioral and psychoanalytical approach towards phobias. The most widely used therapy for phobias is the cognitive approach that studies the effect of our thought processes and thinking patterns on our behavior (Trower‚ 2011). This approach uses the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)‚ which analyzes the negative thoughts‚ and views

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    Outline & evaluate the psychodynamic approach (12) The psychodynamic approach states that abnormality is caused by our libido (sexual desires) and our thantos (aggressive desires)‚ these are our id desires. The id is an irrational part of our personality and demands satisfaction and is ruled by the pleasure principle. The ego is a conscious part of the personality‚ as a child interacts with the world and the constraints of reality. It is therefore governed by the reality principle. The superego

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    claim that Person-Centred Therapy offers the therapist all that he/she will need to treat clients‚ one must look at the theoretical concepts of person-centred therapy (PCT) and its underlying philosophical influences. The PCT approach was developed during the 1940’s and 1950’s by an American psychologist Carl Rogers‚ now known as Rogerian counselling; he proposed new humanistic ideas for counselling which moved away from the doctor/patient relationship. PCT emphasises person to person relationship

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    Behavioral and Social/Cognitive Approaches to Forming Habits According to the American Psychological Association‚ “Obesity is a condition marked by excess accumulation of body fat. Genetic factors play a key role in obesity‚ but so do behavioral factors — especially eating too much and exercising too little.” Behavioral and social/cognitive theories approach the habit from two different perspectives and both theories can explain reasoning behind the habit. However creating a plan that will apply

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