Summary
Chapters
Video Info
Dave Mearns discusses his specialty in Person-Centered Therapy and how it differs from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. In this therapy model, the practitioner explores a client's unique life experiences to understand the impact of specific attitudes and issues on the individual.
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Chapter 1: Introduction to Person-Centered Counseling
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Chapter 2: Conceptualization: Transitioning Between Normative and Ideographic Theories to Fully Explore Client's Issues
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Chapter 3: Person-Centered Theory: Who You Are and Who People Want You to Be
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Chapter 4: Using Conceptualization to Understand Clients' General Issues Along with Unique Individual Factors
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Chapter 5: Problem-Centered Therapy: Overlooking the Individual by Focusing Solely on General Theory
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Chapter 6: Relational Depth: Establishing Client-Therapist Rapport that Fosters Connection
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Chapter 7: Structure: Person-Centered Therapy Does not Adhere to Strict Protocols like Cognitive-Based Therapy
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Chapter 8: Person-Centered Therapy Often Differs Greatly in Length and Scope from Cognitive-Based Therapy
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Chapter 9: Employing Various Modes of Therapy Can Expand the Appeal of Counseling to a Wider Range of People
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Chapter 10: The Importance of Understanding a Client's Cultural and Socio-Economic Background and Speaking their Personal Language
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