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    Counselling P1

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    Counselling Skills P1: Describe processes for initiating‚ maintaining‚ developing and concluding a helping relationship A helping relationship is a relationship between the professional and the patient/client which aims to help the client get through difficult situations and encourage the client to overcome their issues. Gerard Egan’s 3 Stage Skilled Helper Mode 1994‚ provides a basic guideline on how helping relationships should be carried out. It is important that helpers take into consideration

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    Counselling Therapy

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    1. Information of Client 1.1 General/Background Information of Client The clients’ name is Katharine Lee. She is 28 years old and single. She has completed her Diploma in Media Design at Nanyang Polytechnic‚ Degree in Graphics Design and is currently employed by Liquid Advertising Private Limited as the Head of Design. She enjoys long working hours and the stimulating environment her workplace provides. She has a socioeconomic status(SES) of a white collar as she is highly paid but is still

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    human?” Each and every one of us would probably come up with different concepts and ideas of what the answer could be. What we have to remember is that we are specifically looking at the concepts and theory according to the humanistic approach in counselling. As human beings we all have the potential; that potential is intrinsic for growth and change and could be for anything including positive or negative‚ the choices lie with us‚ depending on the seeds that were sown there in the first place. What

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    Counselling Theories

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    Counselling Theories Assessment 1 1. Explain the concept of nature versus nurture‚ using yourself as a case study to illustrate the theory. The concept of nature versus nurture is that human behaviour is influenced by genetic information inherited from our parents and also by environmental and social influences. My appearance such as short sightedness and pigmentation (freckles) I inherited from my parents. This means like my father I must wear glasses to drive and many other aspects of my

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    Maslow Theory of Motivation

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    GROUP MEMBERS Sr.no. Names Roll no. 1. Priyanka R. Jagtap. (19) 2. Priti S. Raut. (43) 3. Sanika K. Chaudhari. (07) 4. Smita A. Patil. (35) 5. Hemangi S. Jaiswal. (21) 6. Kalpita K. Churi. (08) Guided by‚

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    The Life and Legacy of Abraham Maslow By: Jassmere D. Smith Houston Community College The Life and Legacy of Abraham Maslow Young Maslow Abraham Harold Maslow was born on April 1‚ 1908 in Manhattan‚ New York to Rose and Samuel Maslow. He had seven siblings; Abe Maslow‚ Hympe Maslow‚ Solly Maslow‚ Ruth Maslow‚ Sylvia Maslow‚ Lewis Maslow and Edith Maslow who had died as an infant. At an early age Maslow developed a strong mistrust of religion and became a proud atheist. Due to his scrawny physique

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    Abraham Maslow is a well-known psychologist for his theory on human motivation‚ specifically the Hierarchy of needs theory‚ and for his work with monkeys. Maslow ’s theory can also be defined as "intensity at a task". This means that greater the motivation‚ the more constant and intense one will perform s specific task. The basis behind this theory is the knowledge that all behaviour is goal driven‚ meaning one will do tasks according to what they obtain after the task is complete. Maslow has been

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    Counselling for the Professions Assignment 2 Monash University Clayton Introduction The purpose of this exercise was to implement learnt skills throughout the semester‚ and apply them into a real counseling situation with a client. By being able to record and watch our first counseling experience‚ it allows us to constructively criticize and analyze our counseling techniques. Additionally‚ this exercise also allows us to practice counseling ‘essentials’ such as SOLER

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    Assessment in counselling

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    BACKGROUND RESEARCH OF THE CHOSEN CLIENT GROUP 1. INTRODUCTION TO THE CLIENT GROUP The client group here refers to male executives in the age group of 40 – 45 years old who assume senior management or executive roles in a commercial organisation. For a male executive‚ work is likely to be the primary source of stress in his life. Occupational stress has been defined as a "global epidemic" by the United Nations ’ International Labour Organization. A study by the National Institute for Occupational

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    Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Antonio Hogan Grantham University January 06‚ 2015 Abstract The hierarchy of needs is known for the theories of human motivation. Created by psychologist Abraham Maslow‚ the hierarchy of needs is often shown as a pyramid‚ with the more basic need at the bottom and the more complex need at the peak. The lowest-level are referred as the deficiency needs that are due to the lack of something and needs to be satisfied in order to avoid an unwanted feelings

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