Theoretical Framework View of Human Nature Key Theorists Key Terminology Key Concepts Strengths/Weakness Therapeutic Techniques
Psychodynamic
1. Psychoanalysis Instincts /Drive an innate psychic energy known as id. Sigmund Freud Catharsis or Abreaction drives Conscious and unconscious mental state activity The strengths are having the Western values being effective. The weaknesses are modified by measure of awareness. Interpretation of the transference relationship.
Individuals are motivated to become aware of their dysfunctional behaviors in order to develop healthy functioning.
2. Analytical Therapy Archetype is to provide the psyche as a different perception when identifying humans. Carl Jung-
Jungian Dialectical method The collective unconscious and archetypes filtering from the conscious to repress the unconscious. The strengths are self-free association and the weaknesses are individuation- wholeness. The dialectical …show more content…
The strengths are total quality management, control theory, internal-control language of choice theory, and the seven deadly habits and weaknesses are control theory of reality therapy which refers to cross-cultural counseling and religion. Especially in light of the importance on internal control in reality therapy. The need-strength profile is a reflection of a person’s personality and the seven caring habits. WDEP system stands for the clients wants, doing, direction, and evaluating for their life. If what the client is doing is working and developing a plan of action that can be implemented. WDEP systems understands the importance of revealing certain attitudes through techniques based on the environmental elements while avoiding other tonics and toxins of the counseling
Psychodynamic
1. Psychoanalysis Instincts /Drive an innate psychic energy known as id. Sigmund Freud Catharsis or Abreaction drives Conscious and unconscious mental state activity The strengths are having the Western values being effective. The weaknesses are modified by measure of awareness. Interpretation of the transference relationship.
Individuals are motivated to become aware of their dysfunctional behaviors in order to develop healthy functioning.
2. Analytical Therapy Archetype is to provide the psyche as a different perception when identifying humans. Carl Jung-
Jungian Dialectical method The collective unconscious and archetypes filtering from the conscious to repress the unconscious. The strengths are self-free association and the weaknesses are individuation- wholeness. The dialectical …show more content…
The strengths are total quality management, control theory, internal-control language of choice theory, and the seven deadly habits and weaknesses are control theory of reality therapy which refers to cross-cultural counseling and religion. Especially in light of the importance on internal control in reality therapy. The need-strength profile is a reflection of a person’s personality and the seven caring habits. WDEP system stands for the clients wants, doing, direction, and evaluating for their life. If what the client is doing is working and developing a plan of action that can be implemented. WDEP systems understands the importance of revealing certain attitudes through techniques based on the environmental elements while avoiding other tonics and toxins of the counseling