Centered Therapy Client Clinical and Counseling Psychology

Centered Therapy

Empathy is the foundation of Carl Rogers' client-centered therapy (also known as Rogerian therapy and as Non-directive therapy). He asserted that empathy alone is healing. A client centered therapist strives to provide an environment of empathy, unconditional positive regard, and acceptance.

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• - PCETI offers an international certificate training program in person-centered expressive arts therapy - art, writing, movement, drama, and sound.
  
• - Matthew Ryan describes Client-Centered Therapy and provides links to articles.
  
• - Empathy is the foundation of client-centered therapy, also known as Rogerian therapy, after its founder Carl Rogers.
  
• - Reprint of article by Carl Rogers first published in American Psychologist, in 1946, introducing the concept of client-centered therapy.
  
• - Biography of Carl Rogers with links to some of his writings. From Clarion University.
  
• - Provides access to the Carl Rogers Collection, which includes Rogers's own papers, photographs, and videos, donated by his daughter Natalie after his death in 1987.
  
• - Carl Rogers' daughter Natalie provides a biography, list of writings, events, and links.
  
• - Provides an overview of Client-Centered theory and discusses Carl Rogers' writings and teachings about education.
  
• - Computer program that communicates in natural language, imitating a Rogerian psychologist.
  
• - Presents information on Person- or Client-Centered theory, and links to resources, including a directory of counselors.
  
• - Presents an overview and background of Rogerian therapy and describes a Rogerian alternative to the "argument as war" metaphor.
  
• - Complete, chronological and alphabetical catalogue of original editions and German translations, including both writings and films, from 1922 with an appendix including selected autio and video tapes and indices of names and titles, compiled by Peter F. S
  
• - Article by Dagmar Pescitelli discusses Rogers' theory of Self, Person, and the concept of the actualizing tendency.
  
• - Article by Seth Robet Segall, Ph.D., discusses the benefits of taking a client-centered approach to the treatment of dissociative disorders.
  
• - Research paper reprinted from Client-Centered and Experiential Psychotherapy in the Nineties discusses the influence of the therapist's processing proposals on the client's intrapersonal exploration.
  
  

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