Theory
This person is known for developing Person-Centered Therapy, emphasizing the core conditions of empathy, congruence, and unconditional positive regard.
Who is Carl Rogers?
The ethical principle that requires counselors to do no harm and act in the best interests of their clients.
What is beneficence/non-maleficence?
The initial part of a treatment plan where the counselor gathers information about the client's background, history, and presenting issues.
What is the assessment phase?
This therapy, developed by Aaron T. Beck, helps clients identify and modify negative thought patterns and beliefs.
What is Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT)?
In 2020, Taylor Swift released her documentary on Netflix, which shares its name with her album released the same year.
What is "Miss Americana"?
In Erik Erikson's theory, the stage where adolescents search for their identity and form a sense of self is known as this.
What is the Identity vs. Role Confusion stage?
Informed consent, confidentiality, and professional boundaries are key components of this in counseling.
What is the therapeutic relationship?
The acronym "SMART" is commonly used to set these types of goals in a treatment plan.
What are specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound goals?
A type of behavioral therapy that uses systematic desensitization to help clients overcome phobias or anxieties.
What is Exposure Therapy?
The wildly successful 2023 Barbie movie was produced by this iconic toy company.
What is Mattel?
This cognitive-behavioral therapy technique involves changing negative thought patterns to influence emotions and behaviors positively.
What is cognitive restructuring?
This principle of ethics involves respecting clients' autonomy and choices while providing information and obtaining their consent.
What is informed consent?
This stage of treatment planning involves collaborating with the client to set achievable goals and objectives.
What is goal-setting?
This counseling intervention focuses on exploring and resolving unconscious conflicts through free association and dream analysis.
What is Psychoanalytic Therapy?
This breed of dog is known for its loyalty, intelligence, and use as a guide dog for the visually impaired.
What is the Labrador Retriever?
A key component of Alfred Adler's Individual Psychology is the concept of this, where individuals strive for success and competence.
What is striving for superiority?
This ethical code emphasizes the importance of maintaining client confidentiality while respecting exceptions defined by law.
What is confidentiality?
This part of the treatment plan includes the counselor's strategies and interventions for helping the client achieve their goals.
What is the intervention plan?
A directive counseling approach that helps clients explore their inconsistencies and incongruities.
What is Reality Therapy?
A self-care practice focused on decluttering and organizing one's living space is known as this.
What is minimalism?
This theory, developed by Albert Bandura, emphasizes the importance of self-efficacy and observational learning.
What is Social Learning Theory?
This principle of ethics involves the responsibility to continually update one's knowledge and skills in the field.
What is professional competence and integrity?
A common method used to evaluate the effectiveness of a treatment plan and determine if the client's goals have been met.
What is outcome assessment?
This counseling technique involves actively listening to clients, reflecting their feelings, and promoting an empathetic therapeutic relationship.
What is Person-Centered Therapy?
This iconic (and polarizing) Halloween candy is a seasonal favorite (or disgust).
What is candy corn?