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Unconditional Positive Regard in Client-Centered Therapy
As a therapeutic technique, unconditional positive regard involves the therapist deliberately refraining from judging the client. Instead, the therapist provides complete acceptance of the client for who they are, creating a safe and supportive environment.
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Related
Active Listening in Client-Centered Therapy
Unconditional Positive Regard in Client-Centered Therapy
Benefit of Genuineness, Empathy and Acceptance in Client-Centered Therapy
A client in a therapy session confesses, 'I feel so ashamed. I lied to my partner about a significant debt I have, and I don't know how to fix it.' Which of the following therapist responses best exemplifies the principle of providing complete, non-judgmental acceptance of the client?
A client in a therapy session says, 'I'm so frustrated. I feel like I'm not making any progress, and I'm just a burden to everyone.' The therapist responds, 'It sounds like you're feeling stuck and are worried about how others perceive you. That must be a very heavy weight to carry.' Which therapeutic technique is the therapist most clearly demonstrating in this response?
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A client in a therapy session confesses, 'I feel like a terrible parent. Sometimes I get so angry at my toddler I just want to scream.' Which of the following therapist responses best demonstrates the principle of accepting a client fully for who they are, without judgment?
A client in a therapy session confesses, 'I feel like a terrible parent. Sometimes I get so angry at my toddler I just want to scream.' Which of the following therapist responses best demonstrates the principle of accepting a client fully for who they are, without judgment?