"Compare person centered existential and gestalt therapies" Essays and Research Papers

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    Existential Vacuum

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    There have been many phenomena introduced to man within the twentieth century. The most important and interesting of these phenomena is the existential vacuum. In the 1960s‚ Viktor Frankl observed that people twentieth century have lost meaning of purpose. He also observed that the existential vacuum was worse in the United States than in Europe or developing countries. A potential cause for this feeling of emptiness is the loss of animal instinct throughout human history. Every living culture

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    description of his upbringing and career background and will go on to discuss the main areas of his theory. The humanistic philosophy will be explained briefly and will lead on to Carl Rogers’ own humanistic beliefs and the birth of client-centred therapy. Carl Rogers’ theory of the human personality will be explored‚ mainly Rogers’ idea of self and the self-concept and a person’s natural actualising tendency. This will lead on to his beliefs around the acquisition of human dysfunction‚ primarily

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    Here and Now: Gestalt and Cognitive Perspectives Here and Now: Gestalt and Cognitive Perspectives of Sharon’s Case Gestalt therapy and cognitive therapy seem like vastly different approaches to psychotherapy; and they are. It is interesting to note‚ however‚ that they do have a few aspects in common. Both approaches focus on the client’s present state or the here-and-now. Gestalt and cognitive theories

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    Hamlet’s Existential Crisis In the Renaissance‚ finding oneself seemed to be a major theme. Most of the plays‚ in the renaissance age‚ focused on one thing‚ what to do when one experiences an existential crisis. Shakespeare’s Hamlet explores existential crisis through Young Hamlet’s inability to act. Just like Hamlet‚ I suffer an existential crisis; Whether or not I will go to college‚ and yet I am delaying until the very end. Hamlet’s inability to act comes from his existential crisis because

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    Existential Nihilism

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    While traditional nihilism is often discussed in terms of extreme skepticism and relativism‚ for most of the 20th century it has been associated with the belief that life is meaningless. This new type of philosophy is called existential nihilism. Existential nihilism begins with the notion that the world is without meaning or purpose. Under this idea‚ existence itself‚ all action‚ suffering‚ and feeling is senseless and lacking a point. Pop culture‚ movies and television especially‚

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    GESTALT FORMATIVE ESSAY

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    Fritz Perls(1969) in Gestalt Therapy Verbatim identified three zones of awreness: Inner‚ Outer and Middle. Describe with examples‚ your own understanding of the three zones. Explore the movement between these zones paying attention to the role of ‘aggressive destructiveness and reconstructiveness’ (Perls‚ Hefferline and Goodman Gestalt Therapy: Excitement and growth in the Human Personality‚’ 1951:67). Post Graduate Certificate Module Number Formative Essay Gestalt Centre London and Metropolitan

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    currently to be congruent with person-centered theory. With resources of information provided by Halbur & Halbur‚ I have been able to dissect parts of the theory. According to the Institute of Professional Counsellors‚ an organization training in multiple theories‚ “The humanistic approach views people as capable and autonomous‚ with the ability to resolve their difficulties‚ realize their potential‚ and change their lives in positive ways”. This approach is vital in person-centered theory which focuses on

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    Gestalt Key Concepts

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    ASSSIGNMENT TITLE: GESTALT KEY CONCEPTS Gestalt therapy aims for self knowledge‚ acceptance and growth by looking at the current existence. This theory entails concepts around what is actually currently happening rather than what has happened in the past. It focuses on the here and now‚ not on what should be‚ could be or what was. From this present centred forcus‚ one can become clear about ones needs‚ wishes‚ goals and values. The concepts emphasized in gestalt therapy are creative adjustment

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    It is important when applying a person- centred approach to identify an individual’s strengths and focus on what they can do‚ prompting independence rather than what they can’t do – it is vital that staff communicate with an individual in whichever way suits their needs and always explain what is being done an why it is being done‚ whenever necessary to ensure the individual feels involved at all times. The use of care plans is one way of introducing person –centred practice into the work environment

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    One theory that I continue to apply at EAO is the use of person-centred approach as you need to let the older adult who is being abused or suspects abuse of a friend decide what they would like to do. The person is the expert of there own life‚ not you as the SSW‚ you are there for support. Ways I have applied this is during calls to the head office from older adults‚ and during training session and fairs when older adults or care takers are discussing issues of elder abuse. Another theory that I

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