who is engaged in couples counselling Name: Zoe Foster Date: 14th January 2015 Course: SOUTH2S14 Module #: 6 Tutor Name: Anni Richardson Expected Word Count: 2500 Actual Word Count: 2634 Introduction In this paper I will look at what is means to be a couples’ counsellor. What theories apply to this mode of counselling and how can these can be utilised during the sessions. I will also consider some of the aspects that need to be considered with couples counselling including tools and key focus
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Laurence Spurling illustrates in great detail principles and elements that encompass psychodynamic counselling. The relationship between therapist and client is paramount to the counselling process and is a defining feature in psychodynamic theory. The therapeutic dialogue between client and counsellor is vital for this therapeutic process. Through adopting an attitude of mutuality the counsellor aims at creating sanctuary and meaning for the client so they will gain an experience of containment
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IMPORTANCE OF ACTIVE LISTENING AND THE COMMUNICATION OF EMPATHY IN THE COUNSELLING RELATIONSHIP – (Assignment 2) There are many and varied skills used in a counselling environment and whilst all have equal relevance‚ I would like to focus on two skills which I feel are particularly important in the development of the counselling relationship. Active listening and the communication of empathy towards a client are individual skills which along with others help to form a basis for development at the
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STUDENT DETAILS ACAP Student ID: 226155 Name: Louise Butler Course: Diploma of Counselling ASSESSMENT DETAILS Unit/Module: Facilitate the Counselling Process Educator: Jeff Taylor Assessment Name: Assessment 3‚ Case Study Assessment Number: 3 Term & Year: Term3‚ 2014 Word Count: 800-1000 DECLARATION I declare that this assessment is my own work‚ based on my own personal research/study . I also declare that this assessment‚ nor parts of it‚ has not been previously submitted
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holding back on the part of the therapist. As for the therapist‚ what he or she is experiencing is available to awareness‚ can be lived in the relationship‚ and can be communicated‚ if appropriate. Thus‚ there is a close matching‚ or congruence‚ between what is being experienced at the gut level‚ what is present in awareness‚ and what is expressed to the client. The second attitude of importance in creating a climate for change is acceptance‚ or caring‚ or prizing–what I have called ‘unconditional
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code of ethics serves to set boundaries between the counsellor and his or her client. As an aspiring counsellor‚ the American Counselling Association Code of Ethics (ACA Code of Ethics) is best suited for this profession. The mission of the American Counselling Association is to enhance the quality of life in society by promoting the development of professional counsellors‚ advancing the counselling profession and using the profession and practice of counselling to promote respect for human dignity
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ADOLESCENTS’ HIGH-RISK SEXUAL BEHAVIOUR IMPLICATIONS FOR COUNSELLING Dr. Aneke‚ Cordelia Ijeoma cordije@yahoo.com & Dr. Anya‚ Chidimma Adamma chidijudeanya@yahoo.com Department of Educational Foundations University Of Lagos Abstract Adolescent sexuality has been viewed from a negative perspective due in part to the
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whether this be peers‚ colleagues or loved ones. So is it possible to have a relationship with someone who you don’t know‚ someone such as a therapist? It may be possible; however this is not the type of relationship that is being described within counselling therapy. The client-counsellor relationship is unlike these day to day relationships that you may form with peers or loved ones‚ it is highly specialised; depending on the approach‚ it is usually informal in a structured manner‚ with boundaries
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Appendix 1 Based on the five principls adopted by Beauchamp and Childress‚ as a counsellor there is a need to respect the freedom of Tommy in making his own choices and decisions without the constraints imposed by others. (Toriello et al.‚ 2003). The principle of autonomy assumes that individuals have the right to decide how to live their own lives‚ as long as their actions do not interfere with the welfare of others. The key role here is in determining if Tommy is competent to make his own decisions
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Some typical criticisms of person-centred counselling are; The delivery of the core conditions is what all good therapist do Control subjects who are not candidates for therapy. The therapist is active in responding to the client‚ rather than in initiating or leading. Person-centre counselling is was reasonably effective with less severe disorder but ineffective with mental disorders. Failing to control for place to effects. This therapy is simple‚ even simplistic‚ it has been referred to as
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