If a client tells a person-centered therapist that he gets pleasure from physically abusing his daughter, the therapist would
a. accept the client regardless of the client's behavior.
b. agree that the behavior is acceptable.
c. help the client find strategies for seeing physical abuse as harmful.
d. help the client understand the role of his own abuse by his father in his mistreatment of his daughter.
Question 2
According to person-centered theory, a relationship between the client and therapist in which the therapist demonstrates attitudes of caring, genuineness, emmpathy, positive regard, and understanding is
a. a necessary and sufficient condition for change.
b. a necessary but not sufficient condition for change.
c. neither necessary or sufficient condition for change.
d. sufficient but not necessary condition for change.
Positron emission tomography (PET) image showing the difference in the metabolic activity of the bra
Physical therapist assisting a patient to walk in the parallel bars.
The postoperative client supports an incision with a folded pillow when taking a deep breath and cou
THE DIMENSIONS OF PATIENT-CENTERED CARE
How the Wernicke-Geschwind model works in a person who is responding to a heard question and reading ...
Building a Client Base