If a Gestalt therapist wrote about projection in his or her case notes on a client, the therapist would mean that the client is
a. directing an action or thought toward him or herself rather than toward others.
b. assigning undesired parts of him or herself to others, especially when he or she feels guilty or angry.
c. taking in others views and values to the point where they seem like his or her own.
d. failing to make accurate contact with self and others as individuals.
e. setting unrealistic standards for his or her behavior in a neurotic attempt to self-regulate.
Question 2
If a Gestalt therapist wrote about introjection in his or her case notes on a client, the therapist would mean that the client is
a. directing an action or thought toward him or herself rather than toward others.
b. assigning undesired parts of him or herself to others, especially when he or she feels guilty or angry.
c. taking in others views and values to the point where they seem like his or her own.
d. failing to make accurate contact with self and others as individuals.
e. setting unrealistic standards for his or her behavior in a neurotic attempt to self-regulate.
Nurse examining and measuring hematuria sample from client with a UTI
To increase pressure using body weight, lean on your client.
To reduce stress on your client’s neck when the head is turned, put a towel under the shoulder and ...
(A) Unwrap each of the layers until the client is covered by just the plastic sheet and the towels ...
Positioning the client
Importance of Considering Gestalt Principles in Product Design (2 of 2)