"Person centred and cognitive behavioural approaches to counselling" Essays and Research Papers

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    Contents Introduction 2 Person Centred Therapy 2 Unconditional Positive Regard (UPR) 3 Empathy 4 Congruence 5 Conclusion 5 REFERENCES 6 Bibliography 6 “Person Centred Theory/Values‚ my understanding” Introduction Person Centred Theory is also known as Rogerian Therapy and is based on the theories of Carl Rogers. Rogers theorized that each person is motivated by an actualizing tendency‚ a force that drives us to reach our maximum potential physically‚ spiritually and emotionally (Noel‚ 2013)

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    319 Facilitate person centred assessment‚ planing‚ implementation and review 1.1 It is important to have an holistic approach to make assessment and plans with care and support because it will allow me to cover a wide range of domains in the individual’s life. It will allow me to establish a deeper understanding about the individual’s needs and issues before developing a care plan. The holistic approaches to the individual’s care incorporates all aspects of the individual’s life such as: physiological

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    The theoretical principles of Person-Centred theory and it’s application in practice. The work shall emphasise the significance of the six necessary and sufficient conditions for therapeutic change in particular‚ the three core conditions. A critical analysis of the efficacy of the approach will be carried out with some critical evaluation of the researched arguments for and against the effectiveness of Person Centred Counselling. The common conception of human beings sees them as unsocialized

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    This essay will look at Cognitive Behavioural Therapies (CBT). What is CBT? The approaches that are used in CBT. Why it is the mainstay of psychological therapies‚ its effectiveness and what the critics say. Anxiety and depression will be the focus of CBT within this essay. What is Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)? In the early 1960s a psychiatrist‚ Dr Beck‚ practised psychoanalysis in depression. He discovered through his research and tests that it invalidated his previous concepts on depression

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    Cognitive Behavioural Therapy has been described as a ‘sticking plaster ’ for the problems that people may bring to counselling (Observer‚ 19/02/06). With reference to the literature‚ critically evaluate the arguments for and against this view. Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) is a combination of two kinds of therapy; cognitive therapy and behavioural therapy (Bush‚ 2005). It has been shown to have a positive impact on a wide range of mood and anxiety disorders‚ such as depression‚ insomnia

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    1.1 Explain what person-centred thinking is‚ and how it relates to person-centred reviews and person centred planning. Person-centred thinking is separating what is important to from‚ what is important for The people they support and finding a balance between them‚ person-centred planning reflects upon a person’s capacities‚ what is important to a person (now and for the future) and specifies the support they require to make a valued contribution to their community. Services are delivered in the

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    I find the approaches of psychodynamic‚ cognitive-behavioral‚ and person centered approaches to counseling fascinating. There are many different aspects to all three approaches that fit my personality. I do not believe that I would be able to pick one single approach and stick to it. I do however feel that if you have a client that would benefit from one single approach then that would be the responsible thing to do for the client. However‚ I am not sure if a persons (professional) human nature

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    Counselling

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    them what is bothering us or we just do not have the appropriate person to turn to. In these conditions‚ counselling is a really useful option. 2.0 DEFINITION OF COUNSELLING People have always turned to others for help in crisis. In the 20th century‚ perhaps with the decline in formal religious belief in Western cultures‚ there has been a growth in the helping professions‚ such as counselling (Encarta Encyclopedia‚ 2003). Counselling includes the skills of helping people to cope with personal difficulties

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    The person-centered approach views the client as their own best authority on their own experience‚ and it views the client as being fully capable of fulfilling their won potential for growth. It recognizes‚ however‚ that achieving potential requires favorable conditions and that under adverse conditions‚ individuals may well not grow and develop in the ways that they otherwise could. In particular‚ when individuals are denied acceptance and positive regard from others-or when that positive regard

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    Person-Centred Approach by Carl Rogers According to Gatongi (2007) Person centred approach is a theory that was invented by Carl Rogers in the 1940s. This type of therapy diverged from a traditional model of therapy as expected and moved towards a non-directive‚ empathic approach that empowers and motivates the client in a therapeutic process. The therapy is based on Rogers’ belief that every human being strives for the capacity to fulfil his/herself own potential. Person centred therapy is also

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