ReportPDBenchmark_-_Major_Counseling_Theories_Presentation_(Obj._8.1_and_8.2)F

Submission Ide: 3c119017-8253-482c-ab5c-31287e086c53 0 % SIMILARITY SCORE 0 CITATION ITEM 24 GRAMMAR ISSUES 0 FEEDBACK COMMENT Internet Source 0% Institution 0% Monica Piper Benchmark-Major Counseling Theories Presentation (Obj. 8.1 and 8.2).pptx Summary  1499 Words Person-Centered Therapy Monica D Piper Grand Canyon University- CNL 500 Brandon Wilde 4 August ,2021 Founding Theorist Person-Centered theraphy Client/Person-Centered Therapy was established by Carl Roger (1902-1987). Carl Rogers was an American humanistic psychologist who focused on the therapeutic connection and pioneered Person-Centered Therapy. Rogers pioneered the “ nondirective,” “client-centered” style to counseling and psychotherapy, which became a staple of therapists' toolkits (C. R. Rogers,1942, 1951). 2 Carl Rogers created and pioneered person-centered therapy. Rogers’ new perspective was affected by events in his own life, as are so many personal approaches. Sigmund Freud and his colleagues personified Carl Rogers' evolutionary work in mental health, but once Rogers began to explore his own beliefs, not necessarily on psychology, but rather on the human experience, he began to develop a method of therapy that saw the person seeking therapy not as a problem to be solved or a sickness to be healed, but as a person in need of help. 3 Unconditional Positive Regard (UPR) Conditions for Therapeutic Change Congruence Empathy Major Concept Person-Centered The Three Core Conditions are: Congruence Unconditional Positive Regard Empathy Person-centered therapy, also known as non-directive therapy, considers the individual to be fundamentally good and trustworthy, with an innate yearning for growth and  Spurious comma: August ,2021  Spelling mistake: theraphy  therapy  Passive voice: Therapy was established by  Spelling mista...: nondirective  non directive  Spelling mistake: toolkits  toolkit  Passive voice: perspective was affected b...

wholeness, which leads to a desire for self-actualization. Person-centered therapy gets its name from Rogers' view that if people are given the right environment, they are capable of choosing the best path for themselves. To put it another way, man is capable of complete autonomy. There are a few key conditions in person-centered therapy that will be quickly discussed here before a more detailed explanation follows. Standard Interventions Have a real optimistic attitude Being congruent, that is, being honest and sympathetic Person-Centered Therapy utilizes a non-directive approach. 4 The goal of these conditions is to earn the client's trust so that they will feel comfortable opening up to the therapist, because, as will be mentioned in a later section, the therapeutic relationship is the process of healing in person-centered therapy. The therapeutic relationship is fundamental in person-centered therapy, as it is in other humanistic and existential-related therapies, and is generally credited as the foundation of the healing process itself. This element is regarded as revolutionary, as counseling was formerly regarded as a cold and aloof technique prior to the popularization of person- centered treatment. Personally Identify with Person-Centered Therapy Roger thought that testing or diagnosing clients transformed them into 'things' and removed the counselor from the therapeutic relationship, thus a person-centered counselor did not utilize evaluations (Murdock, 2017, p.159). Person-centered has been one of the most prominent philosophies in the counseling and psychotherapy professions (Murdock, 2017, p. 167). Person-Centered therapy aims to uplift clients by providing them with the skills they need to shift their negative ideas to positive ones. Can interact with clients and observe how they change. It is a short-term method that is appealing to insurance companies, those who do not have insurance, and customers who have been mandated by the court. Counselors are to assist clients in comprehending what they are experiencing and are to focus on the person rather than the real symptoms that the client is experiencing. 5 Person-centered therapy was seen as a revolution in counseling and therapy in its early days, and rightfully so. The emphasis Rogers and proceeding person-centered therapists placed on the humanity of the client and the experience of the incongruence felt thereby is one that appears to have beckoned a new dawn on counseling and therapy. Person-centered therapy places a varying albeit undeniable emphasis on the individual as the arbiter of truth. In other words, to so many of these practitioners, there is no universal truth or law; all reality is subjective, which in turn leads one to ask if all reality is subjective, what is reality? And thus one enters into the classical person-centered therapy session, in which the client is given free reign to determine what his “truth” is. How To Grow a Students Counselor As a future counselor, I believe that person-centered theory characterizes my objective; my overall therapy goal approach is to offer purpose and an ethical limit to favorably affect the clients. "The interesting contradiction is that when I accept myself as I am, then I change," Carl Rogers said (1961, p. 17). My interactions with clients are guided by my favorable respect for and perception of clients as having basic goodness and intrinsic potential for self-growth. To me, being authentic is finding a happy medium between being a professional and being simply another human being. Seeing customers as more than their symptoms or current problems. It denotes acknowledging each individual's inherent worth and ability for self-development. Their hardships and personalities are easy to relate to. The person-centered technique can be used in conjunction with other theories to assist clients in reaching their greatest potential. 6 While placing a questionable amount of reliance on the individual human spirit without any external impact, person-centered therapy nevertheless has many positive qualities and ideas. Its efficacy is evidenced by the fact that it has not only stayed popular, but has only grown in popularity as a mainstream therapeutic technique. It is not a perfect therapeutic procedure, and if used recklessly, the client could suffer even more harm. However, regardless of one's opinion on the method's other different elements and ideas, its perspective of the client as a person rather than a problem is ultimately its greatest strength, and such an approach should be taken regardless of one's attitude on the method's other various characteristics and ideas ..  Passive voice: have been mandated  assist, assistance (help): assist  help  Spelling mista...: incongruence  in congruence  free reign (rein): free reign  free rein  Passive voice: clients are guided by  assist, assistance (help): assist  help  Passive voice: efficacy is evidenced by  Two consecutive dots: ..  .  Possible wordiness: whether or not  whether  Redundant phrase: main focus  focus  comma between...: activated and  activated, an...

org.lopes.idm.oclc.org/10.1037/a0024168 Grand Canyon University (2018) Counseling Disposition Expectations. Retrieved from: https://lms-grad.gcu.edu/learningPlatform/content/content.lc? operation=viewContent&contentId=ca0f72cd-b13a-4348-bbc6 -3703f5cd1aa2 Kirschenbaum, H., & Jourdan, A. (2005). The Current Status of Carl Rogers and the Person- Centered Approach. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 42(1), 37–51. https://doi-org.lopes.idm.oclc.org/10.1037/0033-3204.42.1.37 Rogers, C. (1961). On becoming a person: A therapist’s view of psychotherapy. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Company. Witty, Marjorie. (2007). Client-Centered Therapy. 10.1007/978-0-387-29681-4_3. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/226947646_Client-Centered_Therapy Zeng, H. T. (2019). Counseling Methods. Salem Press Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://search-ebscohost-com.lopes.idm.oclc.org/login.aspx? direct=true&db=ers&AN=89164142&site=eds-live&scope=site