Counseling

Front 1

Is considered effective in assessing the root of problems before effective counseling is done.

The major use is to identify the individual who may have problems and might profit from counseling.

Back 1

Sociogram

Front 2

Developed sociogram

Back 2

Moreno

Front 3

Defines sociogram as a method of studying the social structure of groups.

Back 3

Cronback

Front 4

Are the dilemmas, unethical practices, ethical/unethical behavior in counseling.

Back 4

Ethical problems

Front 5

Have categorized ethical problems usually met by guidance counselor.

Back 5

Hayman and Covert

Front 6

The counselor's behavior is below acceptable standards.

Back 6

Counselor competence

Front 7

Counselee requests not to divulge information to anybody else.

Back 7

Confidentiality

Front 8

The counselor's function is multiple. As a friend, counselor, and superior.

Back 8

Role conflict

Front 9

Clients have problems with their employer or superiors.

Back 9

Conflicts with employer or institution

Front 10

Disclosing information to a third party may endanger the client and others.

Back 10

Danger

Front 11

It is mandatory for the counselor to adhere to ethical guidelines.

Back 11

Mandatory and aspirational

Front 12

Categorized the ethical principles into five different kinds.

Back 12

Kitcherner

Front 13

Respecting the rights of others

Back 13

Autonomy

Front 14

The concept explains doing or causing no harm to others.

Back 14

Normaleficience

Front 15

Refers to the positive obligation of doing good to help others.

Back 15

Beneficence

Front 16

In distributing services, fairness is adopted.

Back 16

Justice

Front 17

The promise between the client and counselor is kept faithfully.

Back 17

Fidelity

Front 18

Are the guidelines in counseling that are used in an effective counseling process.

Back 18

The Ethical Standards

Front 19

Was drafted and revised by the Ethics Committee created by the Philippine Guidance and Personnel Association.

Back 19

The Code of Ethics

Front 20

Is an aggressive, hostile, and time-urgent style of living often associated with increased psychophysiological arousal.

Factor in cardiovascular disease.

Back 20

Type A Behavior Pattern (TABP)

Front 21

Is a process in which a person who has been unable to go on with living without more fear or guilt than he is willing or able to bear, somehow gains courage to live again.

Back 21

Therapy

Front 22

Is someone specially trained to offer a definite kind of treatment.

Back 22

Therapist

Front 23

The use of psychological techniques by a professionally trained individual to help a client change unwanted behavior and adjust to his environment.

Back 23

Psychologically based therapy

Front 24

The therapy that includes the use of of drugs, surgery, or electric shock.

Back 24

Biomedical therapy

Front 25

Is a major form of therapy for psychological problems.

Refers to the treatment of personality and behavior disorders by psychological methods.

Back 25

Psychotherapy

Front 26

It attempts to uncover long-suppressed conflicts through an exploration of past experiences and relationships.

Back 26

Psychodynamic therapy

Front 27

Started a systematic method with Sigmund Freud, who used the technique called the "talking cure",through which the patients were able to get rid of their symptoms by talking about their experiences and problems.

Back 27

Psychoanalytic therapy

Front 28

The father of psychoanalysis

Back 28

Sigmund Freud

Front 29

The principal method used in psychoanalytic theory.

The patient verbalizes everything that comes to his mind.

Back 29

Free association

Front 30

Analyzing the dreams of the patient.

Back 30

Dream analysis

Front 31

Refers to patient's inability or unwillingness to discuss certain ideas, desires,or experiences.

These are the barriers and obstructions to the recovery of memories.

Back 31

Resistance

Front 32

Exists when the patient transfers to the therapist the emotions which have been repressed since early childhood.

Back 32

Transference neurosis

Front 33

Interpretation of the data must be with proper timing.

Avoid anxiety, resistance, and transference by making the patient understand his behavior.

Back 33

Problem interpretation

Front 34

This refers to the slips of the tounge, slips of the pen, forgetting, accidental happenings.

Back 34

Parapraxes

Front 35

The relationship between the therapist and the patient should be a professional one.

Back 35

Rapport between the patient and therapist

Front 36

Gives emphasis to will power as the man's force to compensate feelings of inferiority.

Back 36

Individual therapy (Adler)

Front 37

The core is respect for the unconscious life.

Back 37

Analytic therapy or Jungian therapy

Front 38

Expanded on Freud's model of trauma of birth as the prototype of the anxiety situation.

Back 38

Otto Rank

Front 39

Will as a vital factor in the patient- analysis relation.

Back 39

Will therapy (Otto Rank)

Front 40

Emotional interchange between the child and the mothering individual.

Back 40

Interchange sympathy (Sullivan)

Front 41

The back-and-forth movements between the patient and therapist, their interpersonal relations

Back 41

Psychiatric interview (Sullivan)

Front 42

Is a state of consciousness induced by the words and actions of a hypnotist whose suggestions are readily accepted by the subject.

Back 42

Hypnosis

Front 43

The essential condition leading to a state of hypnosis

Back 43

Hypnotic state

Front 44

The simplest and earliest use of hypnosis is the elimination of symptoms

Back 44

Direct suggestion

Front 45

Recently developed intensive use of hypnosis.

Combines the analytic process with hypnotic techniques.

This combination accelerates the process of therapy chiefly through it's effect in helping to overcome resistance

Back 45

Hypnoanalysis

Front 46

Used to induce a state of relaxation which facilitates the recall of stressful experiences

Back 46

Hypnotherapy

Front 47

The basic, most universal, most important technique in counseling and psychotherapy

Back 47

Active listener

Front 48

Being fully oneself. Counselor's being honest and transparent

Back 48

Genuine

Front 49

Good counselor comes out of the office to meet his client. Rapport is established

Back 49

Friendly

Front 50

The counselor has to make him feel acceptable

Back 50

Warm

Front 51

Is receiving the client as he is, with no discrimination and no reservation.

Back 51

Shows acceptance of the client

Front 52

The counselor is truthful and honest. Shows since duty sincerity in what he says.

Back 52

Trustworthy

Front 53

Listening results in understanding. Achieved by trying to see things from the client's POV.

Back 53

Emphatic understanding

Front 54

The counselor is tender-hearted or sympathetic

Back 54

Kind

Front 55

The counselor has the ability to endure the length of time she spends with the client without complaints.

Back 55

Patient