estrangement from her brother due to his disapproval of her relationship highlights potential familial tensions related to her sexual orientation, which can impact her support system and sense of belonging. Moreover, her involvement in a local church and friendships across the country suggest a diverse cultural landscape that influences her coping mechanisms and sources of social support. Ka-Sean's cultural background may influence her perceptions of mental health and help-seeking behaviors. Within African…
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treated as objects of scorn. Children who were blind, deaf or mentally retarded were publicly persecuted and reported to have been thrown in the Tiber River by their parents. Some children born with disabilities were mutilated to increase 2 their value as beggars. Other children born with disabilities were left in the woods to die, their feet bound together to discourage anyone passing by from adopting them. In the military city of Sparta, the abandonment of "deformed and sickly" infants was a…
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perform co-leadership role during my fieldwork with my classmates. For instance, creating an activity called "Wildflower Pot" with my classmates and performing it with the students. I improved my ability to analyze activities based on students’ therapeutic values. For example, creating an activity "Wildflower Pot" for students, which will encourage them to find their strengths, strategies for coping, improve communication, and results in productivity. I was able to develop professional attitude for effective…
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Today, most dogs are domestic pets. They provide us with friendship that improves our lives. In exchange, we provide them with shelter, food, and protection. Many canines serve in capacities that extend beyond those of a domestic pet. Some are trained to help with Search and Rescue efforts; others help with personal protection; and still others help with therapy. This latter role is becoming increasingly common as more doctors recognize the value provided by therapy dogs (TDs). In this article, we'll…
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change in the way they think which then will lead to a change in the way the client will behave. However in Person-centred therapy a therapeutic process is put in place as a series of stages. These stages help promote a therapeutic change in the client or a “process of greater openness to experience” (McLeod, J. 2008.) (Rogers, C.1951) considered the management of therapeutic growth as including the awareness of the clients of any experiences they have been denied. They stop seeing the world in a generalised…
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similar races or subcultures gravitate to for one reason or another, but to identify in a particular culture here is rather difficult. Culture is really a set of values, traditions, language, behaviors and beliefs that each individual learns from their family of origin from the most part. There are great representations of ‘norms and values’ that are shared in most families that generations tend to carry on from one to the next. Language is a major piece of culture that is taught from our family that…
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The role of the professional when planning creative and therapeutic activities in a Health and Social Care environment Task 3, P4 The Role of the professionals The role of the professionals when planning creative and therapeutic activities is to organise and provide a varied and appropriate programme of activity, showing consideration for their needs, wishes and desires of the individual service users. This post involves the ability to help plan, manage and execute a successful activity…
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theories rest, before looking at how this model effects change in the client, and then considering whether this approach is enough to achieve results in all types of client problems. Person-Centred Therapy (PCT) is one of the humanistic models of therapeutic practice that emerged from the 1940’s to the 1960’s, developed as a ‘third force’: an alternative to the prevailing models of psychoanalysis (Freud, Jung, Eriksson and Adler) on the one hand, and behaviourism (Watson, Pavlov and Skinner) on the…
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fear of losing individuality. Huxley’s society of technological advances, consumption, mass production, obsession with drugs, and extensive conditioning leaves readers afraid of losing not only their individuality, but their loss of dignity, morals, values, and emotions; like the characters did. “Every man, woman and child compelled to consume so much a year.” (Huxley 49) Wrote in 1984, these fears are still valid today. The World State’s government completely eliminates the truth behind science, but…
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There are four factors that account for the process of change within an individual: 15% treatment 15% Placebo effect 40% Personality i.e. resources, agency (personal impetus), previous experiences, environmental factors, family, culture 30% therapeutic relationship Therapist should be neutral with client and provide them with the ‘tools’ for them to make an inner change Transferrance Counter-transferrance – unresolved issues attributed to the client Psychodynamic Model Psychodynamic is a systemized…
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