Theoretical Framework and Application 1: This Author will be using person-centered theory. There are many theories that clinicians can operate from when counseling. Each theory can be beneficial if the clinician will use the interventions and techniques correctly. This takes practice and research on these theories. Not one theory works with all clients, for this reason it is good for clinicians to be knowledgeable in different theories. When clinicians choose a theory it needs to fit the client…
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flexibility. The key concept of the therapy is that: the client has the potential to become aware of problem and the means to resolve them. Faith is placed in the client’s capacity for self-direction. Mental health is a congruence of ideal self and real self. Maladjustment is the result of a discrepancy between what one wants to be and what one is. In therapy attention is given to the present moment and on experiencing and expressing feelings. Person-centered therapy gives most attention to the present…
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(DSM-IV); A person who suffers from this disorder must have a depressed mood, or have lost interest in things that would have normally brought them pleasure; for a minimum of two weeks. This must be different then the person's normal behaviors, and it may not be caused by a general medical condition. (American Psychiatric Association, 1994)…
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Another study involved adolescents as well as children who had been sexually abused using equine facilitated therapy. Equine means horse or associated with the horse family. Child Sexual Abuse (CSA), leads to long lasting psychological trauma. Children, adolescents, and adults that have experienced situations of sexual abuse may develop maladaptive schema. A person with maladaptive schema has basically given up and accepted the things happening to them. This means that the person is unable to see…
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dysfunction. Therapy Theoretical Perspective Founders Key Concepts Psychoanalysis Psychoanalysis Sigmund Freud Disorders caused by unresolved intra-psychic conflicts; long-term, intensive analysis; sometimes on a daily basis; analyst as interpreter and neutral observer, insight necessary for healing. Psychodynamic Psychodynamic No Founder Disorders often (but not always) caused by unresolved intrapsychic conflicts; therapy usually, but not always. Long term; therapist free to conduct therapy as he or…
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Client–centred therapy and Rational-emotive behaviour therapy. The Client–centred therapy and Rational-emotive behaviour therapy are both offspring’s of great personalities in the field of psychological therapy, Carl Ransom Rogers and Albert Ellis respectively. They were the creators of these fundamental therapeutic approaches, which proved to be of great importance in the development and evolution of counselling and psychotherapy. There are several commonalities between the two approaches of therapy and also…
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post- traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Best practice guidelines for PTSD are established for veteran centric use and addressing means for improving outcomes. Nurses are identified for assisting with the demands of this challenge to provide patient centered care. A recent effort within integrated health clinical services positioned nurses to perform an energy medicine modality, specifically Healing Touch (HT), as adjunctive intervention for veterans with PTSD. This change presents EBP inquiry to…
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established that occupational therapist practitioners have a spot in the hospice setting. And a spot for the emerging setting of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia patients. With a systematic review of evidence based research and advocacy for client centered practices this essay will show the definite need for occupational therapist practitioners in this emerging setting of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia. With the occupational therapist practitioner being holistic, treating the whole body, the occupational…
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PSYC 341 – EXAM 1 – Study Guide o Chapter 1 – Intro to Abnormal Psychology / Research Methods a. Stigma, confirmatory bias, self-fulfilling prophecy Stigma: negative attitude toward a group or a condition. Confirmatory bias: Self-fulfilling prophecy b. Rosenhan’s study – “On being sane in insane places” Pseudopatients reported hallucinations. Admitted to hospitals and acted normal. Staff interpreted their behaviors in terms of mental illness and treated them differently. Pseudopatients…
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Placebo effect: Also called the placebo response. A remarkable phenomenon in which a placebo -- a fake treatment, an inactive substance like sugar, distilled water, or saline solution -- can sometimes improve a patient's condition simply because the person has the expectation that it will be helpful. History of placebo effect The first to recognize and demonstrate the placebo effect was English physician John Haygarth in 1799. He tested a popular medical treatment of his time, called "Perkins tractors"…
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