I. Context: Brief Summation of a Counseling Theory: Person-Centered Theory Person-centered therapy‚ which is also known as client-centered‚ non-directive‚ or Rogerian therapy‚ is an approach to counseling and psychotherapy that places much of the responsibility for the treatment process on the client‚ with the therapist taking a nondirective role. Two primary goals of person-centered therapy are increased self-esteem and greater openness to experience. Some of the related changes that this form of
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ATS 1017 Vivek Menon Narayanan Annotated Bibliography Creativity – Arts therapy as an alternative to treat mental illnesses By Vivek Menon Narayanan (25655191) This annotated bibliography is a collection of multi-disciplinary sources that look into the creativity of the application of the field of arts into an outcome of the field of science; specifically the use of arts therapy to treat mental illnesses. I have always been interested in activities related to the above mentioned fields
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Jessica Jeffers It is inevitable that in psychotherapy there are numerous theories. Theories arise out of scholarly investigations of ideas on human behavior. Human behavior is an extraordinarily interesting subject and therefore produces a plethora of ideas from a variety of theorists. These theorists are influenced by their education‚ culture‚ and time period. One of the most influential‚ empathetically understanding‚ theorists is Carl Rogers. His contributions to human behavior have changed many
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studies and attempts to study each theory further to align with the changing needs of society. Client-Centered Therapy Approach The client-centered therapy approach was first developed by Carl Rodgers in the 1940’s in the form of nondirective psychotherapy. The client-centered approach‚ often
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Open University. Barker‚ M (2010)‚ Chapter 10- Sociocultural issues. In Barker‚ M. Vossler‚ A and Langdridge‚ D. Understanding counselling and psychotherapy pg. 211-232. The Open University‚ Sage Publications‚ London. Vossler‚ A (2010)‚ Chapter 9- Systemic approaches. In Barker‚ M. Vossler‚ A and Langdridge‚ D. Understanding counselling and psychotherapy pg. 191-210. The Open University‚ Sage Publications‚ London.
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associated stresses. C) a ddictions such as alcohol or gambling. D) c oping with mental and physical disorders. E) m anaging crises such as divorce or the death of a child. 7) _ _______ was the 1950s researcher who created a furor by claiming that psychotherapy does not work. A) B eck B) E llis C) E ysenck D) F reud E) S ullivan 8) E lectroconvulsive therapy has proven successful in treating A) s evere depression. B) o bsessive-compulsive disorder. C) g eneral anxiety disorder. D) s chizophrenia
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Corey‚ Gerald (1996). Theory and practice of counseling and psychotherapy. Connell‚ G.‚ Mitten‚ T.‚ and Bumberry‚ W. (1999). Reshaping family relationships: the symbolic therapy of Carl Whitaker. Philadelphia‚ PA: Brunner/Mazel. Elliott‚ Robert (2001). Contemporary brief experiential psychotherapy. Clinical psychology: science and practice‚ Vol. 8‚ No. 1( pp. 1-20). Greenberg‚ L. and Paivio‚ S. (1997) Working with emotions in psychotherapy. New York: Guilford. Griffin‚ W. and Greene‚ S (1999). Models
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Merino Litho. Corey‚ G. (2009). Theorhy and practice of counselling and psychotherapy. (8th ed.) Belmont‚ CA: Thomson Higher Education DeVito‚ J. A. (2009). The interpersonal communication book (12th ed.) US : Pearson Education. Egan‚ B. (2007). The skilled helper (7th ed.) Pacific Grove‚ CA: Wadsworth Group. Gabriel‚ L. (2005). Speaking the unspeakable. The ethics of dual relationships in counselling and psychotherapy. NY: Lynne Gabriel.
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com/article/behavioral-and-cognitive-approach-in-psychology-a98399 Maultsby‚ Maxie C. & Wirga‚ Mariusz. (1998). Behavioral Therapy. Howard University College of Medicine. www.arcobem.com/publications/Beh-Tx.htm. Parrott‚ L.‚ III. (2003). Counseling and psychotherapy (2nd ed.). Pacific Grove‚ CA: Thomson/Brooks/Cole. Smith‚ M.A.‚ M.‚ Segal‚ M.A.‚ R.‚ & Segal‚ Ph.D.‚ J. (2013). Therapy for Anxiety Disorders. Retrieved from http://www.helpguide.org/mental/anxiety_therapy.htm
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Evaluating Humanistic Counselling Humanistic counselling is the kind of counselling where the specialist provides their clients with the chance to reflect on themselves and evaluate their personal awareness by understanding who they are‚ their individual feelings and the likelihood that they could choose several factors about their individual lives (Counsellor Guide‚ 2000); (Rowan‚ 2014). The humanistic approach focuses majorly on bringing out an individual’s unique characteristics such as growth
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