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5010 Midterm - Person Centered Concepts

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Nondirective counseling, Client-centered therapy, Student-centered teaching, Person-Centered Approach   Four periods of development  
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Nondirective counseling   Period of development in 1940’s  
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Nondirective counseling   Period of development emphasized counselor’s creation of a permissive and nondirective climate  
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Nondirective counseling   Period of development that removed advice, suggestion, direction, persuasion, teaching, diagnosis, and interpretation from counseling approach  
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Nondirective counseling   Period of development focused mainly on reflecting and clarifying the client’s communications w/the aim of helping clients become aware of & gain insight into feelings  
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Client-centered therapy   Period of development in 1950’s  
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Client-centered therapy   Period of development with emphasis on client rather than nondirective methods  
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Client-centered therapy   Period of development where shift from clarification of feelings to phenomenological  
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Client-centered therapy   Period of development where best vantage point for understanding client was from their own internal frame of reference  
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Client-centered therapy   Period of development focused on actualizing tendency as the basic motivational force that leads to client’s change  
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Student-centered teaching   period of development in late 1950’s to 1970’s  
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Student-centered teaching   period of development characterized by becoming one’s experience from an openness to experience, a trust in one’s experience, internal evaluation and the willingness to be in process  
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Student-centered teaching   period of development where extensive research was performed about the process and outcomes of psychotherapy and studied the qualities of the client-therapist relationship as a catalyst leading to personality change  
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Student-centered teaching   period of development when approach was also applied to group therapy  
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Person-Centered Approach   period of development in 1980’s and 1990’s  
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Person-Centered Approach   period of development, interest in how people obtain, possess, share, or surrender power and control over others and themselves  
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Person-Centered Approach   period of development that broadened applications to include education, family life, cross-cultural and interracial activity, and international relations  
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Actualizing tendency   a directional process of striving towards realization, fulfillment, autonomy, self-determination, and perfection.  
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Conguence, Unconditional Positive Regard, Accurate Empathic Understanding   Three therapist attributes  
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Congruence   genuineness, realness  
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Unconditional positive regard   acceptance and caring  
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Accurate empathetic understanding   ability to deeply grasp the subjective world of another person)  
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Empathy   helps clients pay attention and value their experiencing  
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Empathy   helps clients see earlier experiences in new ways  
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Empathy   helps clients modify their perceptions of themselves, others, and the world  
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Empathy   helps clients increase their confidence in making choices and in pursuing a course of action  
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Humanistic thinking   each of us has a natural potential that we can actualize and through which we find meaning  
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Humanistic thinking   with appropriate conditions, we will automatically grow in positive ways  
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Methodological flaws found by critics   using control subject who were not candidates for therapy  
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Methodological flaws found by critics   failing to use an untreated control group  
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Methodological flaws found by critics   failing to account for placebo effects  
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Methodological flaws found by critics   reliance on self-reports as a major way to assess the outcomes of therapy  
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Methodological flaws found by critics   using inappropriate statistical procedures  
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