a. In 1957, Carl Rogers wrote an article in the Journal of Consulting Psychology outlining the factors he considered necessary for achieving constructive personality change through therapy. A carl rogers position on confronting the client is that b. private colleges aimed at training person-centered therapists. The term "presence" refers to the counselor's ability to be fully engaged in the therapeutic relationship with the a. The person-centered approach is based on a set of specific therapeutic techniques designed to promote behavior change. 29 Apr 2023 01:25:56 b. confrontation causes clients to stop growing. False, 60. Carl Rogers drew heavily from existential concepts, especially as they apply to: b. countertransference, or unfinished business of the counselor. cash flows, b. c. actualizing tendency The central goal of existential psychotherapy is to: developing a will to move forward in spite of anxietyproducing situations. a. True From Carl Rogers's perspective the client/therapist relationship is characterized by: a clearly defined contract that specifies what clients will talk about in the sessions. 23. Which of the following is the correct order in terms of the historical development of Carl Rogers's approach to b. states that humans are driven by irrational forces. into joy, creativity, and self-fulfillment. c. client's family. b. Counseling Theories Chapter 7 1. Accurate empathic understanding helps clients in all the following areas, : - View prior experience in new ways The existential approach is particularly well-suited to clients who: Existential therapy groups are particularly helpful for clients working on: can serve as a catalyst for clients to become actively and fully involved in each therapy session. Most of the material is made in, and shipped from, New York. c. the importance of expressing feelings that stem from childhood issues. - Designing experiments for group members a. Client-centered to person-centered to nondirective 29. a. Rogers stated his concepts as testable hypotheses and submitted them to research. - increase their confidence in making choices and in pursing a course of action. c. to be useful because these procedures encourage an external and expert perspective on the client. \text { Project } & \boldsymbol{C}_0 & \boldsymbol{C}_1 & \boldsymbol{C}_2 \\ Which of the following is the correct order in terms of the historical development of Carl Rogerss approach to counseling? *D) All of these*. c. The client is primarily responsible for the direction of therapy. B) Confrontation causes clients to stop growing b. b. 21. Carl Rogers is. - Contact is Mae by seeing, hearing, smelling, touching, and moving. therapist who specializes in using motivational interviewing strategies. In order for a therapist to communicate "accurate empathic understanding" the counselor must: connect emotionally to the client's subjective world. b. According to Gestalt theory, people use avoidance in order to: keep from feeling uncomfortable emotions. Which of the following is not a key concept of the person-centered approach? If the therapeutic core conditions exist over some period of time, constructive personality change will not occur. b. a. displays a sense of trust in the members. According to Natalie Rogers, external conditions that nurture creativity include: Classrooms with person centered climate have been shown to foster: A factor that distinguishes the person centered approach to group counseling from other approaches is: states that humans are driven by irrational forces, assumes that, while humans have the potential for growth, we tend to remain stagnant, a systematic set of behavioral techniques, The focus is on the subjective world of the client, it is supported by evidence from ongoing research, Importance is placed to a contract for therapy, Attention is directed toward the personal relationship between the client and the therapist, Have an innate desire to move toward health and fulfillment, can achieve their goals with proper motivation, need a growth promoting climate to move forward, the therapist's ability to think logically and to scientifically solve problems, essential in the therapeutic relationship, a rigid adherence to treatment methodology, a way to maintain health boundaries in counseling, the therapist's attempt to prevent over involvement with the client, Therapists should give advice when clients need it, the techniques a therapist uses are less important than his ore her attitude, therapists should function largely as teachers, therapy is primarily the therapist's responsibility, Sharing his or her genuine emotional response with the client, the shortcomings of the studies of the approach, the continual evolution of the approach leads to unclear therapeutic principles, a meaningful way of understanding of a client's psychological state, a necessary process that does not impact the course of therapy, Communicate a deep sense of understanding, the focus is on experiencing the immediate moment, the person has the capacity to resolve his or her own problems in a climate of safety, the clients is primarily responsible for the direction of therapy, The therapist's acceptance of the client's right to all his or her feelings, the acceptance is all behavior on the client's part, the therapist;s acceptance of the client as a worthy being without stipulations, Have experienced a situation very similar to the client's predicament, Clarify details and fact relevant to the client's experiences, feel a deep sense of warmth toward the client, connect emotionally to the client's subjective experience, the approach does not make use of research to study the process or outcomes of therapy, the therapist has more power to manipulate and control the client than is true of most other therapies, the approach does not emphasize the role of techniques in creating change in the clients life, the client is not given enough responsibility to direct the course of his or her own therapy, a respect of the client's subjective experiences, a trust in the capacity of the client to make positive choices, He was raised with strict religious standards in his home, at one point in his life, he was preparing to enter the ministry, he made a contribution toward achieving world peace, he was a pioneer in humanistic approaches to counseling, client centered/ person centered/ nondirective, client centered/ nondirective/ person centered, nondirective/ client centered/ person centered, nondirective / person centered/ client centered, person centered/ client centered/ nondirective, Internalizing the validation one receives from others, Going on one's instincts when judging the behavior of others, It could be referred to as holistic theory, it emphasizes an increased involvement of the therapist as a person, it allows the therapist greater freedom to be active in the therapeutic relationship, the therapist is encouraged to bring his or her values to the therapuetic relationship, Confrontation is to be avoided to all costs, Confrontation causes clients to stop growing, Confrontation reflects that the therapist has a need to be in control, Countertransference, or unfinished business of the counselor, The needs to find meaning in life through love, work, or suffering, The importance of expressing feelings that stem from childhood issues.
