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Articles related to "Client Therapist Relationship"
Treating Suicidal Clients
Suicide needs to be treated as any other illness - get to the cause of the problem. Suicide needs to be treated as any other illness - get to the cause of the problem. suicide • counseling • therapy • psychology • client-therapist relationship
BALANCE,BALANCE Our problems manifest in a number of ways - including physical stiffness. Sometimes, if we learn to balance our bodies, we can also learn to free our words. ,Our problems manifest in a number of ways - including physical stiffness. Sometimes, if we learn to balance our bodies, we can also learn to free our words. supervision • client-therapist relationship • counselling • therapy • balance
Born or made to be fat? So often, the presenting problem is merely a symptom of a deeper underlying cause. If your client has trouble losing weight, what could these issues be? weight loss • supervision • counseling • client-therapist relationship
Born to be fat? - part 2 When behavior is actually measured, it can counter the lies we tell ourselves. Counselors are not dieticians, but they can help a client to see how they are kidding themselves when it comes to overeating. This is the second in a two part article. fat • overweight • over eating • counseling • supervision
Client Therapist Relationship A coontinuation of my previous article outlining how I see the client-therapist relationship, with more emphasis on the actual relationship. therapist • psychotherapist • counselor • therapy • counseling
Coloring our perceptions,Coloring our perceptions Using questions to find out more about the client - not to "get him to see things your way" questioning • questions • counseling • therapy • client-therapist relationship
COULD YOU BE THE PROBLEM? Those around us react to the signals we send out. Sometimes, we are victimised because we ask for it - so, if no-one likes you, perhaps you should change the way you behave towards people relationships • interaction • communication • behavior • self-centred behavior
DO COUNSELLORS GIVE ADVICE? Counsellors have always been told never to offer advice, but most do. Perhaps, instead of restricting them, we should help them to offer it in an acceptable manner. advice • therapy • counseling • supervision • client-therapist relationship
HOW NICE ARE YOU? (or therapy through rose colored glasses) As therapists, we must be careful of believing too much in our clients. We need to be realistic too. psychology • therapy • counseling • client-therapist relationship • supervision
KEEP YOUR OPINIONS OUT OF THERAPY We are all told, as counselors, therapists or helpers, that we must keep our opinions out of therapy. It is so easy to fall into the trap of offering advice, though, and not easy to work with soemone we disagree with. But - IT IS IMPORTANT! therapy • supervision • counseling • client-therapist relationship • helping people
TEACHING CHILDREN TO MAKE CHOICES A discussion on helping children to have a voice - appropriate to their station. choices • choice • child-rearing • parenting • parents
The Client-Therapist Relationship This is a two-part article in which I discuss some of my thoughts from a therapist point of view, and then continue with more emphasis on the therapist-client relationship. therapist • therapy • client-therapist relationship • counseling • psychotherapy
THE RIGHT ATTITUDE – A FUNDAMENTAL PILLAR OF AGEING A look at how attitude can make the difference - specifically for those in twilight years. ageing • psychology • attitude • facinf old age • coping
TIME WAITS FOR NO MAN Time can be controlled - activities fit the time you allow for them. You can have time for other things if you don't think you have to work all the time. Set out your priorities, and work accordingly. time • work • mind-set • counseling • supervision
UPROOTED What to look out for when you are uprooted, and moving to a totally new place. supervisor • supervision • client-therapist relationship • psychology • therapy
Uprooted! It is often hard to move, and here are some of the reasons why. Try to understand them, and you will find you understand yourself and your emotions better. Then you will find you adjust better! moving • uprooted • client-therapist relationship • supervision • counseling
WHO IS THE CULPRIT? - Help a sexually abused person to start facing normality again. Help them to see it was not their fault, help them with their nightmares, and help them to realise they have needs and are allowed to expect them to be me. sexual abuse • therapy • counseling • psychology • client-therapist relationship
Who, Exactly, Is the Expert? Discussion about who exactly the expert inta therapy situation is. Is it you. who has studied for years, and seen many clients, or is it the client who knows his problem far, far better than you do. expert • counselor • therapist • helping people • supervision
YOU'RE NEVER TOO EXPERIENCED TO LEARN Therapists can never an ivory tower if they are to be effective. The client needs to feel understood an empowered. an analagy to a winning (company) volleyball team tries to highlight the importance of this. unique outcome • narrative therapy • counseling • supervision • client-therapist relationship
Back to fundamentals When doing therapy, we need to learn to listen to our basic messages - those our body conveys to us. Do we feel uncomfortable? What instincts are aroused? Be in touch with your body and become a better therapist! therapy • client-therapist relationship • supervision • counseling • counselor
Love isn't love until you give it away I believe that you cannot be loved unles s you love, and that material riches are also linked to sharing. Here are some thoughts on the matter. money • love • time • sharing • counseling
Counseling Mothers Counseling mothers is actually a process of empowering mothers to believe in themselves. The first toward doing this is to help a mother define her belief system and values. counseling • mothers • fathers • parents • tips
RESPECT, RESPECT, RESPECT Therapy is all about respect. We need to stop this conspiracy of mystery, and allow clients to become more involved in their own healing processes. therapy • counselling • therapist • counsellor • supervision |
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