Importance Of Humanistic Approach

789 Words4 Pages
The person centred humanistic approach is also known as the person centred therapy or client centred. The humanistic Approach is the way how a person deals with issues in which the person or individual may perceive of themselves rather than how a counsellor can interpret their thoughts or ideas. (Daru et al., 2016) this therapy was created by an American man by the name of Carl Rodgers he was a humanistic psychologist who said for a person to better themselves they need to be in a different environment which allows them to grow as a person which includes being open and self-disclosure and empathy without these the relationships and personalities will not grow and develop how they should Rodgers said that “relationships and personalities are…show more content…
Talk about your themes for example empathy confidentiality and judgemental. Upon reflection there was feeling of pressure and nervousness when doing the role of the client and the counsellor the author felt like they had been put on the spot and found it difficult to do the role of the counsellor but being the client they used a real life situation and thinking back at it now there are things I could of done differently but because I was doing both these roles my mind wasn’t in the right frame. But because I was playing both the counsellor and the client it was easier for me to reflect back on as the role of the counsellor there was a challenge to get everything right and to do the right thing. Thinking back to it now it is known as reflection in action. There was an uncomfortable feeling within the process because attending was one of the weaknesses that I faced I tend to get…show more content…
Bolton says that reflection is challenging ideological assumptions and damaging social and cultural biases inequalities and personal behaviours which can become the voices of others, john says that in time reflection becomes a natural quality but makingtosh says reflective practice is lack of definition and modes of implications for the unproven benefit. The counselling lesson permitted an discussion into the importance of ethics within practice, this is informed by the BCAP framework for good practice within counselling and therapy as being trust worthy and having self respect. Personal and moral qualities that are essential and these include being able to show empathy, integiry and resliance, respect as you need to respect what the client wants and what they are saying to you and lastly
Open Document