Understanding the context for the use of counselling skills 1.1 Counselling is a process of providing the speaker with the time and space to explore and gain an understanding of their problems or of matters that may be causing concern. Through effective counselling the speaker is afforded the right environment to share their unique experience and will work towards either coming to terms with their problems or possibly over time resolving them completely. Counselling is more than offering advice or guidance
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Level 2 Certificate in Counseling Concepts Where did I come from? My role at work is office based and as a senior manager I have to deal with people with all types of back grounds. My skills over the years have built up but as time goes on these skills need to develop around the way the business progresses and also what happens during employee’s life. My reason for this Course are mainly around self development‚ to get a better understanding of people and their feelings this can be challenging
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uses counselling skills and a qualified and trained counsellor A qualified counsellor has undertaken a structured training programme and developed and practiced skills needed to become a trained counsellor. They are likely to have trained for several years and specialised to a much higher level than someone who uses counselling skills. They will also have undertaken therapy themselves and addressed any issues or emotional blocks that they may have‚ whereas a person who uses counselling skills
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References: Brandon‚ David (1982) The trick of being ordinary : notes for volunteers & students‚ London: Mind. British Association for Counseling and Psychotherapy (2002) Code of Ethics & Practice for Counselling Skills‚ Human Resource Development Press Culley‚ Sue and Bond‚ Tim (2004) Integrative Counseling Skills in Action 2e‚ London: Sage. Egan‚ Gerald (2002) The Skilled Helper – A problem-management and opportunity-development approach to helping 7e
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Counselling Diploma Year: 1 2007/8 Unit 3 Theory Assignment Karina Hallworth Contents. Criteria 1 The Historical Development and Philosophy of Person Centred Counselling. 3 Criteria 2 The key concepts‚ principles and practice of the model. 5 Criteria 3 The concept of self and the development of self-concept. 10 Criteria 4 Comparisons of Counselling Models. 12 Criteria 5 The dangers of using methods and techniques without adequate training. 15 References
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1 .1 Identify the stages of a series of counselling sessions The beginning The beginning of the counselling process starts when the client first meets the counsellor‚ the saying “first impressions count” is absolutely true for both the client and counsellor‚ the client will be very nervous and unsure what is about to take place. The way the counsellor approaches the client in this infant stage is vital for the client to gain trust and has the willingness to open up in later sessions. Some clients
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Advanced Counselling Skills For this part of the assignment I am using examples from a 50 minute session recorded within the learning environment. I play the role of the counsellor‚ and another student plays the role of the client. In order for me to answer the learning outcomes‚ I have watched the DVD recording. 2.1 - Open the session‚ explaining the working agreement including the following:- What is on offer? Limitations Time boundaries Ethical boundaries in line with professional code
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10/03/2015 What’s happening for Steve? Pre-Professional Psychology 1 Counselling Psychology: A rich & diverse field Di Kirby Student Counsellor Dianne.Kirby@newcastle.edu.au 1 Welcome “Community cannot feed on itself‚ it can only flourish with the coming of others from beyond‚ their unknown brothers and sisters.” Howard Thurman 2 Depth & nature of intervention System level 1. The whole organisation ORGANISATIONAL 2. Inter-group 3. Group THERAPEUTIC 4. Inter- personal 5. Individual Adapted
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Introduction There is increase in issues relating g to the abuse of children in our societies. Due to this unfolding‚ the role of the government of Australia in formulating policies that will protect the child has also increased. Child abuse and its problems have a very great impact on all corners of the society including recreation and sporting activities. However‚ it was just recent that this government concern was translated into programs that are systematic and structured to help in alleviating
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practices maintain the rights and safety of the client and fall within the realm of ethical practice (CCPA‚ 2007). Further‚ embracing the use of technology in counselling introduces practical considerations that face to face counselling does not. Many jurisdictions across Canada have composed guidelines for the ethical use of technology in counselling and psychology (e.g.‚ BCCPA‚ 2011; CCPA‚ 2007; CPA‚ 2007). It is important that counsellors refer to these guidelines before undertaking the provision of
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