Strengths and Limitations
Theoretical Underpinnings
History
Technique
Effectiveness
100
It is not very helpful in treating severe disorders.
What is a weakness
100
What is the main source of the problems a therapist might encounter?
What is not being true to one’s self
100
What was Abraham Maslow's main contribution?
What is hierarchy of needs
100
How many stages are there in client-centered therapy?
What is 7
100
Humanistic approaches tend to be _______ (amount of time) as compared to other therapies
What is longer
200
Focuses on the person as a whole and not just one aspect.
What is a strength
200
The tendency of the person to move toward achieving his or her full potential.
What is self-actualization tendency
200
Who developed client centered therapy?
What is Carl Rogers
200
What is one of the necessary conditions for the therapy to be effective?
What is o Client must be vulnerable o Must have contact of some duration with a counselor o Counselor must be congruent o Counselor must demonstrate unconditional positive regard o Counselor must listen to client with empathy o Client must perceive all these in the counselor
200
How much change do clients undergo during therapy?
What is a large amount of change over time
300
It is not clear because some people only needs a few sessions while others need many.
What is the timeframe for treatment?
300
Valuing the person as doing their best to move forward in their lives constructively and respecting the person’s right to self-determination no matter what they choose to do.
What is Unconditional Positive Regard
300
Name and describe the stages of Maslow's hierarchy.
What is Self Actualization Esteem Love/Belonging Safety Physiological
300
Name on job of the counselor in therapy
What is -to be congruent -to show unconditional positive regard -to listen with empathy
300
Often used in _______ settings and as group therapy
What is clinical / institutional
400
“All people are basically good”.
What is an inaccurate assumption?
400
What is one of the three basic principles that reflect the attitude of the therapist to the client?
What is -The therapist is congruent with the client. -The therapist provides the client with unconditional positive regard. -The therapist shows empathetic understanding to the client.
400
Under what conditions did Humanistic therapy come about?
What is Rebellion against the behaviorist and psychodynamic approaches
400
What is the typical length of therapy?
What is there is not set length of therapy, the client can choose how long they would like to be seen based on what they feel is necessary
400
What age group is humanistic therapies most effective?
What is all ages
500
This is why many people do not consider the Humanistic perspective a true science.
What is no objectivity?
500
What are the three things a client should get from this type of therapy?
What is -A deeper understanding of their problems/how to deal with them -Growth toward self-actualization -Responsibility in making decisions (that allow for growth)
500
Name the four concepts laid as a foundation for CCT?​
What is •Congruence: agreement/harmony/compatibility •Empathic understanding: understanding feelings, thoughts, & attitudes •Acceptance •Unconditional positive regard
500
Give one of the seven stages of therapy
What is o Client is unwilling to communicate anything about themselves o Discuss only external events and other people o Begin to talk about themselves, but only as an object o Open up about strong emotions they have felt in the past o Move toward expressing present feelings o Freely allow into awareness experiences which were previously denied or distorted o Experience irreversible change and growth​
500
In the humanistic therapies, _____ therapy is often quicker than _______ therapy
What is Gestalt - Client-Centered (Roger's)
M
e
n
u