What is the Person Centered Approach and how does it relate to Client Centered Therapy?
The Person-Centered Approach can be understood as an evolution in Client-Centered Therapy as originated by the well-known American psychologist Carl Rogers. Rogerss form of psychotherapy, known as Client-Centered Therapy, is expressed through three core conditions: unconditional positive regard, empathy, and congruence. The expression of these core conditions, in combination with non-directive interaction, can be understood as the fundamental force that can facilitate each individuals actualizing tendency. The Person-Centered Approach attempts to expand upon Client-Centered Therapy by extending the range of the application of the core conditions and non-directivity to individuals and groups outside of the psychotherapy practice. Why should I Attend the 2007 ADPCA Conference in New York City? ADPCA conferences are unique experiences compared to other mental health related conferences because they encompass both professional activities and personal growth. Therefore, in addition to prese
