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This 5 page paper provides an overview of Rogerian theory of counseling. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MH11_MHRoger7.rtf
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meet the criteria for avoiding plagiarism, and unless the student can be more specific, the footnotes will have to be provided in order to note to whom a specific passage
should be attributed. Introduction The development of an individualized theory of counseling often results in the incorporation of the views of certain theorists, linked to the development of personal
therapeutic perspectives. For example, the integration of Rogerian therapy or Ellis rational-emotive therapy create distinct ways of understanding personal counseling choices and the development of systems for integrating other
theories. In the development of an individualized theory, then, it is beneficial to include the views of theorists like Rogers and Ellis in terms of perspectives on human nature,
the development of mental illness and symptomatic elements and the way in which these elements can be applied to an understanding of the therapeutic response in a given environment.
In this case, these theories will be applied to creating a therapeutic response in a prison facility. Human Nature and Symptoms Formation Carl Rogers was one of the founders
of the humanist movement in psychology, who asserted that the transformation of the human nature occurred as a result of exposure to elements that directed man away from his basic
nature. In essence, Rogers believed that man is fundamentally good and that this goodness could be manifested through his actions. As individuals lose their capacity for basic functioning,
they move away from this "good" nature. As a result, Rogers aimed towards bringing the individual back to his/her basic nature, towards a state of personal functioning, through the
therapeutic process. More specifically, Rogers asserted the benefits of deriving knowledge from being a full-functioning person in the world. A full-functioning person is a person who is opened
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