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78 Cards in this Set
- Front
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This course provides the idea and knowledge of cpunselling and psychotherapy. |
Counseling and Psychotherapy |
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It is concerned with the understanding of the individual and the principles, techniques, methods and strategies of counseling and psychotherapy. |
Psychotherapy (Course Description) |
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For counseling have their origins in the values and beliefs of person who in turn, have converted these into philosophy and a theoretical model for counselling. |
Theoretical models (Philosophical Foundation of Theories |
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It predicts probable outcomes for different sets of conditions. |
Philosophical Foundation of Theories |
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Summarizes the information base on Philosophy and draw conclusions. |
Theory |
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Provide guidelines that have been tested by experienced counselors |
Teories |
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They explain behavior. |
Theories |
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They may predict desirable and undesirable outcomes in given circumstances. (Gibson and Mitchell 2003) |
Theories |
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Has asked significant questions that led to the understanding of what a human being is and how he/sge must be handled. |
Philosophy |
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Is a very important foundation of Guidance Counseling |
Philosophy |
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Believed that humans were entirely physical. |
Materialism |
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Asserted that all human choices were determined by laws of nature. |
Determinist |
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Emphasized that reason, innate ideas, and deductions guide knowledge. |
Rationalism |
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Underscored that experience was a source of knowledge. |
Empiricism |
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Concentrated on natural phenomena or facts that were objectively observable. |
Positivism |
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Focused on the uniqueness of human beings and highlighted this as the only only reality. |
Existententialism |
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"Every counseling practitioner should have a philosophy of human beings and how their problems evolve in order to establish a philosophy of heling. The goals that should ve pursued, the role that the counselors should play, the techniques that could be employed, and the steps that must be taken must be based on such a philosophy and must then be a part of one's Counselling Philosophy." |
Villar |
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Guidance and Couselling Law. |
RA 9258 Art 1 Sec 3 |
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Is a profession that involves the use of an integrated approach to the development of a well-functioning individual primarily by helping him/her potentials to the fullest and utilize his potential to the fullest and plan his future in accordance with his abilities, interests and needs. |
Guidance and Counseling |
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It includes functions such as counselling subjects particularly subjects given in the licensire examinations and other human development services. |
Guidance and Counseling |
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Practice of Psychology law. |
R.A. 10029 Article 3 (b) |
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Consists of the delivery of psychological services that involve application of psychological principles and procedures for the purposes of describing, understanding, predicting and influencing the behavior of individual or groups. In order to assist in the attainment of optimal human growth and functioning. |
RA. 10029 Article 3 (b) Practice of Psychology |
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Psychological Interventions (6) |
1. Psychological Counselling 2. Psychotherapy 3. Psychosocial support 4. Coaching 5. Psychological Devriefing 6. Group Processes. |
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Is a collaborative treatment based on the relationship between an individual and a psychologist. |
Psychotherapy (APA |
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It provides a supportive enviroment that allows you to talk openly with someone who's objective, neutral and nonjudgemental |
Psychotherapy (APA) |
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"Is a collaborative treatment based on the relationship between an individual and a psychologist.It provides a supportive enviroment that allows you to talk openly with someone who's objective, neutral and nonjudgemental" stated by |
APA |
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Is the general name for a variety of psychological interventions designed to help people resolve, emotional, behavioral, or interpersonal problems of various kinds and improve the quality of their lives. |
Psychotherapy |
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"Is the general name for a variety of psychological interventions designed to help people resolve, emotional, behavioral, or interpersonal problems of various kinds and improve the quality of their lives." stated by |
Engler and Goleman |
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Guidance, Counseling and Psychotherapy: Variations on the Smae theme? |
Neukrug |
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Is a professional relatioship that empowers diverse individuals, families, and group to accomplish mental health, wellness, education, and career goals. (ACA 2010) |
Counseling |
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Over the years there have ____ of definitions of counseling that suggest it could be anything from problem-solving, directive, and rational approach to helping normal people. |
plethora |
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Over the years there have plethora of definitions of counseling that suggest it could be anything from ______ _____ ____ to helping normal people. |
problem-solving, directive, and rational approach |
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An approach that is distinguishable from psychotherapy (Williamson) |
Counselling |
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"Counseling is An approach that is distinguishable from psychotherapy" Stated by |
Williamson |
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To a process that is similar to but less intensive than psychotherapy. (Nugent and Jones) |
Counselling |
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"To a process that is similar to but less intensive than psychotherapy"stated by |
Nugent and Jones |
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To an approach that suggests that there is no essential difference between the two. (Neukrug) |
Counseling |
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"Counseling is to an approach that suggests that there is no essential difference between the two." |
Neukrug |
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Appeared around 1600. |
Guidance |
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The word Guidance appeared around ______ |
1600 |
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Defined as "the process of guiding individual." |
Guidance |
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Involved individuals giving moralistic and direct advice. |
Guidance. |
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This definition continued until the twentienth century, when the vocational guidance councelors used the word to describe the act of "guiding" an individual into a profession and offering suggestion for life skills. |
Guidance |
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With the development of psychoanalysis near the end of nineteenth century came the word __________. |
Psychotherapy |
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With the development of ________ near the end of nineteenth century came the word psychotherapy. |
Psychoanalysis |
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Meaning "Caring for the Soul." |
Psychotherapy |
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The word derived from the Greek words psyche meaning spirit or soul and therepeutikos meaning caring for another. |
Psychotherapy |
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Meaning spirit or Soul. |
Psyche |
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Meaning caring for another. |
Therapeutikos |
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"The word derived from the Greek words psyche meaning spirit or soul and therapeutikos meaning caring for another." Stated by |
Klenkei |
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During the early part of ______, vocational guidance councelors became incresingly dissatisfied with the word guidance and its geavy emphasis on advice ang giving and morality. |
20th Century |
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Consequentyly, the word _______ was adopted to indicate that vocational councelors, like the psychoanalysts who practiced psychotherapy, dealt with social and emotional issues. |
Counseling |
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As mental health workers become more prevalebt during the _______, they too adopted the word ______ rather used the word guidance with its moralistic implications or psychotherapy, which was associated with psychoanalysis |
Mid-1900s Counseling |
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In the training of counselors today, the word ______ has tended to take back a set to the word counselling. |
Guidance |
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While the words _______and _______ are generally used in interchangeably textbooks. |
Counselling Psychotherapy |
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Despite lack of distinction made in most texts, a differentiation between counseling and psychotherapy is likely to be made by the _______ , perhaps by many counselling students, and even by professors of counseling. |
Average person |
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Guidance characteristics (7) |
1. Short term 2. Modifying Behavior 3. Surface issues 4. Here and Now 5. Preventive 6. Conscious 7. Helper-centered |
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Psychotherapy Characteristics (7) |
1. Long term 2. Personality Reconstruction 3. Deep Seated Issues 4. There and then 5. Restorative. 6. Unconscious 7. Helpee Centered |
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Six Stages of Psychotherapy (6) |
1. Relationship Building 2. Assessment and Diagnosis 3. Formulation of COunseling Goals 4. Intervention and Problem Solving 5. Termination and Follow up 6. Research and Evaluation |
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5 General Categories of Coinseling And Psychotherapy Approaches |
1. Psychodynamic Approaches 2. Experiential and Relationship-Oriented Approaches 3. Action-oriented Approaches 4. System Oriented Approaches 5. Postmodern Approaches |
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Psychodynamic Approaches (2) |
1. Psychoanalytic Therapy. 2. Adlerian Therapy |
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Is based largely on insight, unconscious motivation and recosntruction of personality. |
Psychoanalytic Therapy |
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Differs from psychoanalytic theory in many respects bit it can broadly be considered an analytic perspective. |
Adlerian Therapy |
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It focus on goals, purposeful behavior, conscious action, belonging and social interest. |
Adlerian Therapy |
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Experiential and Relationship Oriented Approaches (3) |
1. Existential Approach 2. Person Centered approach. 3. Gestalt therapy |
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Stress the concern for what it means to be fully human. |
Existential Approach |
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It suggests certain themes that are part of human condition such as freedom and responsibility, anxiety, guilt, awareness of being finite, creating meaning in the world and shaping one's future by making active choice. |
Existential Approach |
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Which is rooted in himanistic philosophy, places emphasis on the basis attitudes of the therapist. |
Person Centered Approach |
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It maintains the quality of the Client-Therapist Relatioship. |
Person Centered Relationship |
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Action Oriented Therapies (3) |
1. Reality Therapy 2. Behavior Therapy 3. Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy and Cognitive Therapy |
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Focuses on client's current behavior and stresses developing plans for new behavior. |
Reality Therapy |
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Which offers range of experiment to help clients gain awareness of what they are experiencing in the here and now----that is the present |
Gestalt Therapy |
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Puts a premium on doing and taking steps to make concrete changes. |
Behavior Therapy |
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Highlight the necessity of learning how to challenge dysfunctional beliefs and automatic thoughts that lead to behavioral problems. |
Rational Emotive Baehavior Therapy and Cognitive Therapy |
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Stresses the importance of understanding individuals in the context of the surroundings that influence their development. |
Systems Perspective |
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Systems' Perspective. |
1. Feminist Therapy 2. Family Therapy |
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Challenges the basic assumptions of most of the traditional approaches by assuming that there is no single truth and reality is socially constructed through human interaction. |
Post Modern Aprroaches |
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Post Modern Approaches (3) |
1. Social Constructionism 2. Solution Focused Brief Therapy 3. Narrative Therapy |