MC Sarpe… - European Psychiatry, 2011 - Elsevier We present the case of an 18-year-old adolescent with distressing thoughts of killing someone, a colleague or a family member, and compulsions like the wish to be restrained to the bad so that he couldn't hurt someone. He was first diagnosed with premorbid ...
Check for Full TextBA Farber… - Psychotherapy, 2011 - psycnet.apa.org ... 30–31). Moreover, Rogers understood that it was virtually impossible for any therapist to provide constant doses of unconditionalpositiveregard. As he noted: ... It is in this sense that unconditional positiveregard exists as a matter of degree in any relationship (p. 101). ... Cited by 1 - Related articles - All 3 versions
Check for Full TextBG Ginsberg - 2011 - psycnet.apa.org ... Rogers (1957) hypothesized congruence as one of three “necessary and sufficient conditions” for therapeutic personality change: (a) the therapist is able to convey a high level of accurate empathy; (b) unconditionalpositiveregard (Acceptance and nonjudgment) is essential to ...
A Whybrow… - The Handbook of Knowledge-Based …, 2011 - books.google.com ... The therapist must communicate unconditionalpositiveregard for the client, who should feel genuinely accepted and valued. ... This is what it means to hold her in “unconditionalpositive regard” and is fundamen- tal to your role in empowering her to change. ...
Check for Full TextP Martinez, A Barsky… - Journal of Gay & Lesbian …, 2011 - Taylor & Francis ... View all references operationalized “respect” as demonstrating unconditionalpositiveregard for clients. Extensive research suggests that unconditionalpositiveregard is vital to effectiveness of therapeutic processes (Kirschenbaum & Jourdan, 200527. ... Related articles - All 2 versions