Person-Centered Theory Flashcards

1
Q

As children develop an awareness of themselves, their need for ___ from those around them develops.

A

positive regard

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2
Q

There must be a relationship in which two people are capable of having some impact on each other.

A

Psychological contact

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3
Q

Under psychological contact, Brodley (2000) describes the concept of ___, which refers to the therapist not just being in the same room with the client but also bringing forth her abilities to attend to and be engaged by the client.

A

presence

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4
Q

The Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for Client Change:
The client must be in a state of psychological vulnerability, that is, fearful, anxious, or otherwise distressed.

A

Incongruence

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5
Q

The Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for Client Change:
In the therapeutic relationship, the therapist must genuinely be herself and not “phony.”

A

Congruence and genuineness

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6
Q

___ includes being fully aware of one’s body, one’s communication with others, being spontaneous, and being open in relationships with others (Cornelius-White, 2007).

A

Congruence

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7
Q

___ incorporates being able to be empathic and to offer unconditional posi- tive regard to the client (Wyatt, 2000).

A

Congruence

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8
Q

___ in therapy means that the therapist is his actual self in his encounter with his client. Without facade, he openly has the feelings and attitudes that are flow- ing in him at the moment.

A

Genuineness

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9
Q

Genuineness involves ___; that is, the therapist’s feel- ings are available to him—to his awareness—and he is able to live them, to experience them in the relationship and to communicate them if they persist.

A

self-awareness

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10
Q

The Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for Client Change:
The therapist must have no conditions of acceptance but must accept and appreciate the client as is (Bozarth, 2007; Rogers, 1957).

A

Unconditional positive regard or acceptance

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11
Q

___ does not mean agreement with the client but rather refers to caring for the person as a separate individual.

A

Acceptance

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12
Q

The Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for Client Change:
It is not sufficient for the therapist to unconditionally accept and empathically understand the client. The client must also perceive in some way that she is being understood and accepted.

A

Perception of empathy and acceptance

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13
Q

The Client’s Experience in Therapy:
In therapy, clients learn that they are responsible for themselves both in the therapeutic relationship and more broadly.

A

Experiencing responsibility

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14
Q

The Client’s Experience in Therapy:
Gradually, the client comes to appreciate the empathy and nonconditional positive regard of the therapist. There is a feeling of be- ing cared for and being fully accepted (Rogers, 1953).

A

Experiencing the therapist

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15
Q

The Client’s Experience in Therapy:
The caring and empathy of the thera- pist allow the client to explore fearful or anxiety-producing experiences. These attitudes allow for the client to change and develop (Kalmthout, 2007).

A

Experiencing the process of exploration

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16
Q

The Client’s Experience in Therapy:
As the client struggles, as Mrs. Oak does, there is a sense of progress, even when the client may still feel confused (Kalmthout, 2007).

A

Experiencing change

17
Q

With self-exploration comes the realization that the deep- est layers of personality are forward moving and realistic (Rogers, 1953). As in- dividuals deal with their angry and hostile feelings, they gradually encounter positive feelings about themselves and others.

A

Experiencing the self

18
Q

After participating in and listening to many interviews, Rogers (1961) was able to describe ___ stages of therapeutic progress that ranged from being closed, not open to experience, and not self-aware, to the opposite—openness to experience, self-awareness, and positive self-regard.

A

seven