Person-Centered Therapy

What 3 things are necessary to be an effective Therapist in Person-Centered Therapy, according to Carl Rogers?

• Sympathy, positive regard, and feedback are necessary and sufficient conditions for change.

• Congruence, empathy, and positive regard are necessary and sufficient conditions for change.

• Congruence, feedback, and sympathy are necessary and sufficient conditions for change.

Which therapy shares a focus on respect and trust for the client with Carl Rogers, "Person-Centered Therapy"?

• Gestalt Therapy

• Cognitive Therapy

• Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy

• Existential Therapy

Who should lead the sessions in Person-Centered Therapy?

• Therapist

• Supervisor

• Client

• Client's spouse

Rogers believed his method was...

• reconstructive

• supportive

• confrontational

• confuting

What is a crucial part of the process of Person-Centered Therapy?

• Asking question about client's past.

• Giving appropriate advice.

• The concept of understanding.

• Building client up.

What is one primary principle of Person-Centered Therapy?

• The therapist knows best.

• The client is always wrong.

• The therapist has the knowledge to direct therapy sessions.

• The client knows more about themselves than anyone else.

One way the therapist can be actively involved in Person-Centered Therapy is through...

• Reflective listening

• Telling stories about own life

• Giving advice

• the process of exaggerating the movement

Person-Centered therapeutic techniques include...

• Exposure Therapy

• Questioning

• Reframing

• None of the above

What is the use of the term experience as a verb?

• Everything that is going on in the individual at a given moment.

• The practical contact with and observation of facts or events.

• The process of the person receiving what is going on around and within him.

• The knowledge or skill of the Therapist.

What is the goal of Person-Centered Therapy?

• To facilitate the client's journey toward full potential.

• To reduce or eliminate maladaptive behavior.

• To help client work, play, and love more freely.

• To help clients change relationship patterns that have proven problematic enough to get them to therapy.