Maslow Rogers Egan and Counselling

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Person-Centered Therapy
Advertisements

Understand psychological approaches to health and social care
The Humanistic and Socio- Cultural Approach Rachel, Olivia, Claire, Max, Nohelia, Julia.
Classic perspectives & theories in psychology The starting date of psychology as a science is considered to be 1879, the year in which the first psychology.
1 INTRODUCTION TO THE HELPING PROFESSION RC 611, Winter 2009 Dr. Julia Smith Ed
Person-Centered Therapy
NGfL CYMRU GCaD Person Centred Approach to Counselling.
Five Principles of Cooperative Learning 1. Positive interdependence: the task to be accomplished cannot be accomplished by one person alone. group members.
Person-Centered Therapy Carl Rogers ( )
Carl Rogers: The Humanistic Approach Two Basic Human Needs  Self Actualization: the need to fulfill all of one’s potential.  Positive Regard: the need.
The Nile College Nursing Bachelor Program. Second lecture Overview of Counselling Relationship Dr. Ali Farah Ahmed.
Introduction to counselling for health and social care
#5: Counselling stages, context, and goals
Introduction to counselling in health and social care. Unit 60 Level 3.
Personal, Professional and Ethical Issues in Counseling Material related to textbook chapters two, three, and four. 1.
Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy
Humanistic Psychology
The Counseling Process
 Pioneered by Abraham Maslow & Carl Rogers.  Focused on ways “healthy” people strive for self-determination and self-realization.  Emphasized human.
HISTORY & PERSONAL ASPECTS OF COUNSELLING
Introduction to values and ethics in CLC career development activity Presented by – Date – A man without ethics is a wild beast loosed upon this world.
Counselling Skills – Level 2 Week Six. Aims To explore Unconditional Positive Regard –definitions, context, impact and related skills.
Dr. Stephan Natynczuk And Dr. Elspeth Schwenk
Mentoring The shape of LTFT Training
RG 10b Modified PowerPoint from: Aneeq Ahmad -- Henderson State University. Worth Publishers © 2007.
Psychoanalysis was focused on understanding the unconscious motivations that drive behavior while behaviorism studied the conditioning processes that produce.
My approach to individual counseling. SPIRITUALLY SENSITIVE PERSON-CENTERED COUNSELING.
Dr. Jackson HN450 1 Corey, 8e, ©2011, Brooks/ Cole-Cengage Learning.
The Humanistic Approach Warm-Up Prompt Make a list of at least 15 needs you have in your life. Be sure not to have wants in your list.Make a list of at.
Humanistic Psychology
Humanistic Perspective
Humanist Psychology A school of psychology that emphasizes personal growth and the achievement of maximum potential by each unique individual. Stress our.
The Humanistic Approach ‘THE THIRD FORCE’ Carl Rogers (1961) Abraham Maslow (1970)
Types of Counseling Algorithms. Session 17 Presentation 17.
The Humanistic Approach ‘THE THIRD FORCE’ Carl Rogers (1961) Abraham Maslow (1970)
Client centred practice
Person-Centered Therapy
Objective: Describe the humanistic perspective in terms of Maslow’s focus on self-actualization and Rogers’ BR: List 3 things that you want! EQ: What is.
COUNSELLING YOUNG PEOPLE
TimingsActivity Welcome, introductions and liturgy Task 1 Task 2 Task 3 Closing prayer Programme © CatholicLinks.
Humanistic Psychology. Humanistic perspective Emphasizes the study of the whole person (holism) Humanistic psychologists look at human behaviour not only.
The Career Counseling Relationship R.B.. Relationship Rebuilds client’s self-confidence Encourages client to trust and use their personal abilities.
 Pioneered by Abraham Maslow & Carl Rogers.  Focused on ways “healthy” people strive for self-determination and self-realization.  Emphasized human.
Humanistic Theory of Personality They DO NOT believe in determinism (your actions are dictated by your past). They believe that humans have free will (our.

Module 41: Humanistic Theories of Personality.  In the 1960’s, some psychologists began to reject:  the dehumanizing ideas in Behaviorism, and  the.
What is counselling & how does it differ from other forms of helping? Session Overview Aims: Define Counselling Identify how counselling differs from other.
Construction Leadership The Basics – Part 4 Motivation.
Raising and Retiring Red Flags: Difficult Consulting Conversations Cat Cuevas, MA Learn to Serve
Ch. 14 S. 4 The Humanistic Approach
Humanistic approach Alex, Chloe and Lauren (and Yvette!)
The Career Counseling Relationship R.B.. Relationship Rebuilds client’s self-confidence Encourages client to trust and use their personal abilities.
Introduction to coaching conversations Ann Telesz May 2015.
MOD. 45 Humanistic THE SELF. Abraham Maslow Hierarchy of Needs – theory of motivation, studied healthy people striving for achievement rather than sick.
The Humanistic Approach Humanism
Early 20th Century Psychology
Ch. 14 S. 4 The Humanistic Approach
Humanistic Perspectives
Human Growth and Development
Humanistic Personality
Person Centred Therapy
BTEC National Health and Social Care L3
Humanistic Psychology
The Humanistic Perspective Of Personality
Person-Centered Therapy
Person-Centered Therapy
Humanism Lap 1.
Humanistic Therapy.
Person-Centered Therapy
Check-in.
Presentation transcript:

Maslow Rogers Egan and Counselling Two theories and two methods

What is Counselling? Group exercise “How does it differ from some of the other methods used in Social Care?”

British Association of Counselling definition “When a person occupying regularly or temporarily the role of counsellor offers and agrees explicitly to give time attention and respect to another person or persons who will temporarily be in the role of client”

Key aspects are that the person Explicitly consents to occupy the role of being counselled The counsellor explicitly negotiates the role of being the counsellor The client voluntarily agrees to or request the counselling – no one can be sent for counselling Boundaries of confidentiality are explicitly agreed – these are different boundaries form those that may apply on Social Care in general There is a private and confidential setting set aside for the sessions

Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

Carl Rogers He believed that we have two fundamental needs 1 For positive regard. He thought each of us needs to be seen positively by others. People may settle for respect or approval. A loving relationship may be more fulfilling but it is not necessary. The absence of positive regard will lead to psychological harm 2 Need for Self Actualisation - we are all engaged in processes involving learning developing skills. This desire to make the best of one's abilities and talents is a basic need.

Core conditions for Human Growth Genuineness or congruence Unconditional Positive Regard Empathy

Egan’s Three Stage Skills Model of Helping

Stage 1: Exploration. This involves the helper/worker in assisting the person to explore areas of concern so that they become clear Stage 2: Developing new understanding. In stage 2 the helper's role is to enable the person to see him/herself from new perspectives and to develop deeper understanding. Stage 3: Action. In the third stage, the helper's role is to assist the person to translate the goals previously identified into specific action plans

Exercise One person act as client, one as worker or therapist, and one observe. Each person identifies something about their life that is a problem and that you would like to change. Make sure you feel OK about talking about this issue with your colleagues. Each pair works together for five minutes – the observer times this. The task of the observer is to identify the skills used by the therapist.

Review discussion What skills were identified Did you tend to use Egan’s model or Roger’s Approach What are the benefits of the two different kinds of Approaches?

Conclusion Looked at two theories – Maslow and Rogers – both covered in Care in Practice Worked on Egan’s Three Stages Skill Model – a method Looked at the skills of counselling methods – you have a handout about this