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... made with a view of caring for the client and not from their own negative feelings and thoughts. I feel the more the therapist is himself in the relationship, putting up no professional front or facade, the greater the chance that the client will change and grow in a constructive manner. Carl Rogers defines congruence, or genuineness as meaning: "The psychotherapist is what he ... ...
... I do get attached very easily. I think that would be something I would have to work on. I know you can not get to involve or start being friends with your client; it's a professional job, so you must act like one to. I think I could overcome his by just changing my way of thinking. Understanding that I here to help this person with their problems and ... ...
... I do get attached very easily. I think that would be something I would have to work on. I know you can not get to involve or start being friends with your client; it's a professional job, so you must act like one to. I think I could overcome his by just changing my way of thinking. Understanding that I here to help this person with their problems and ... ...
... that when working with some emotionally needy students you must also be aware that admiration, affection and concern can become problematic. I feel that as long as the caregiver also maintains a professional atmosphere these problems can be avoided. Optimism A belief that good things will happen and that people have the potential to make positive changes in their life. This optimism must be ... ...
... . It requires time and patience to effienctly service the client. The most important thing to remember is to be objective and not apply personal feelings to the situation. Also, keep a professional relationship with the client and know that the client is there for help, not to be influenced by my personal judgments or beliefs. ...
