centred counselling. Carl Rogers was an influential American psychologist and among the founders of the humanistic approach to psychology. Carl Rogers was found to be the sixth most eminent psychologist of the 20th century and second amoung clinicians‚ only to Sigmund Freud. The person centred approach was his own unique approach to understanding personality and human relatinships. This found wide application in various domains such as psychotherapy and counselling (client
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spiritual issues in secular psychotherapy. Counseling and Values‚ Vol.45‚ 163-189. Herlihy‚ B.‚ & Corey‚ G. Hermann‚ M.A. (2006). Legal perspectives on dual relationships. In Herlihy‚ B. &. Corey‚ G.( Ed.)‚ Boundary issues in counseling: Multiple roles and responsibilities (2nd Ed.) Alexandria‚ VA: American Counseling‚ 6‚ 46-54 Ipsupovici‚ M.‚ & Luke‚ E Kinner‚ R.T.‚ Kernes‚ J.L. & Dautheribes‚ T.M. (2000). A short list of universal moral values‚ Counseling and Values‚ Vol.45 ( October)‚ 4-16. Kluckhohn
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Strengths With the help of the video attached‚ I was able to examine what my strengths are during a counselling session. One strength in the introduction was the clarity when I explained to Jesse that in this session we would work together to create a goal and plan that best suits him. Another strength was that I took the time to remind him what we had agreed on last session‚ and by doing this he was able to clarify any details. Another pro was asking the client to explain what specific words meant
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Counselling in a diverse Society. The issues can be generalised and classified under the headings of Race‚ Gender‚ Religion‚ Class and Disability. These headings could be subdivided again‚ example‚ Class. Class immediately conjures people from three main “stereotypical” sub groups‚ Upper. Middle and Lower or working class. Rogers said ******* “to arrive at a successful therapeutic level with a client then we have to be truly congruent with the individual. We know from early child development and
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Ethical and Legal Aspects in Counseling Janet Smith May 15‚ 2012 Abstract Ethical decision making while necessary‚ can at times be challenging. This is particularly true when working with clients that have different values and worldviews. Ethical issues seldom have an easy answer‚ and often counselors must seek help from more experienced and knowledgeable professionals‚ but this is not a guarantee that the desired outcome will be achieved. The ethical aspects of counseling are based on a system
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values. Within the counselling profession however there is a strict ethical framework which must be adhered to. This framework has been developed over the years to insure integrity‚ confidentiality‚ and responsibility on the part of the counsellor. In this essay I will discuss briefly the importance of ethics within the counselling profession‚ I will also outline a few of the major ethical dilemmas that might possibly arise while working in the field of counselling. “The primary role of the counsellor
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Identify aspects of body language and explain their necessity in rapport building in counselling Describe what "body language" or non-verbal communication (NVC) are. Write about body language the S.O.L.E.R and identify aspects of body language useful in creating an effective counselling relationship. Body lanuage is very important of how one looks on the outside during interation with others. If a person looks uninterested during a conversation he will have a hard time making and keeping friends
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People use different methods to decide daily life problems and some researchers in the field of counseling have investigated systematic methods to describe style of decision-making. One of the theorists who proposed three styles of decision-making is Harren‚ who identified the planning style‚ the intuitive style‚ and the dependent style. The theories supported by other researchers‚ Scott and Bruce‚ also share influential similarities. According to Harren‚ people with planning style acquire broad
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1.0 Introduction of Disruptive Behaviour 2.1 Definition of Disruptive Behaviour What is Disruptive Behaviour? Webster’s Dictionary defines “Disruptive” as characterized by unrest or disorder or insubordination; “effects of the struggle will be violent and disruptive” (Websters‚ 2013). The definition for disruption is the fact or state of being disruptive. Webster defines “Behaviour” as manner of acting or controlling yourself (Websters‚ 2013). If we add these two definitions together‚ we
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presenting problem based on this particular model of counseling. Q2) How would you develop a counseling relationship with the client using this model? Q3) What approach and techniques might you employ as part of your counseling with this client? What type of questions might you ask her? Q4) How do you feel as a counselor when you adopt this model. Do you feel authentic and comfortable‚ or does it feel uncomfortable and incongruent? Q5) Discuss whether you feel this is the best model for this presenting
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