Discussion 2 Week 9 Give a brief description of how you would want to be treated if you were a client seeking treatment with a therapist from a background different from your own. Then, explain what actions the therapist should take to ensure that you are understood. Finally, give a brief explanation of why acknowledging your own biases may be helpful when working with clients. As a future mental health professional being in the position of a client, that is seeing a therapist whose background
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Marma Therapy * Shirodhara * Takradhara * Chakra Head & Shoulder massage * Aromatherapy face massage * Katee Vasthy * Nasyam * Thalapothichil (Head Pack) * Sirovasti * Navarakizhi * Pizhichil * Elakizhi * Dhara * Abhyangam * | * Acupressure * Osteopathy * Aromatherapy * Naturopathy * Detox program * Light therapy * Music therapy * Chromo therapy * Meditation * Auricular therapy * Bach Flower therapy * Chelation therapy * Cellular therapy * Colonics
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integration of this spiritual therapy is done by conducting surveys and observations. The core of this survey is to gather insight on their beliefs and finding out what method of conducting prayer is appropriate and spiritually motivated. These studies were done at 1 church counseling center and 6 private practices. The ages ranged from 18 to 77 with 64% being females and 36% being males.(Weld & Eriksen, 2007). These two instrumentations are called “the brief therapy” survey is used for clients
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non judgemental approach and an acceptance of the client by the therapist. Firstly Zimring and Raskin (1992) identified that there was different stages of progression in the client centred approach. Rogers (1940) initially named client centred therapy, non directive counselling because it was a contrasting method compared with the directive and traditional psychoanalytical methods. It challenged the main idea of counselling that the therapist should lead the session. Instead his approach was centred
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Throughout American history people have used music as a form of therapy. Wither its country, hip-hop, r and b or either gospel. Music has had a great deal impact on many people wellbeing. Today music therapy is working as a way to help with the coping of stress both mentally and physically from people of all age and nationalities. Many people strive to find ways to deal with stress and were shocked too have noticed that they were at their best when listening to music. Today music is being
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"There are a broad range of counselling micro skills that can be utilized effectively in therapy sessions. Within the context of their personal history, effective micro skill applications can encourage clients to tell their stories in colourful and extensive detail. Such effective implementation of micro skills facilitates the development of rapport and a positive therapeutic alliance thereby permitting clients to enrich their perspectives regarding problem and opportunity situations in their lives
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According to Elizabeth Scott’s “Is Music a Good Tool For Health?,” music affects the body and mind and is a helpful tool for us to improve our health. Furthermore, music therapy is a growing field of health care using music as a therapeutic tool. Many hospitals take on music therapists in order to help with mental and physical illness. The author concludes music is a good tool for health, and I strongly agree with the author when she claims that music influences the body and mind in many ways
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the individual or elucidate the meaning contrarily (McMinn, 2011). Guidance has been made available by McMinn to any therapist that desire to increase spirituality within their clients therapy sessions, and at the same time, increase their own spirituality (McMinn, 2011). When integrating Christianity into therapy sessions there are countless benefits that will help the individual to enhance the their quality of life that will also help them acquire an enhanced essence of themselves and gain a competent
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Counseling Theory October 12, 2013 Therapist like Bohart and Watson who runs individual therapies such as, person centered therapy; can greatly assume that clients strive to develop a greater degree of independence and integration for individuals in their surroundings and the people in their lives (Corey, 2013). Clients prepare to be open to the experience of counseling, to trust in them, to evaluate themselves internally, and to pursue willingness towards continued growth. Fear of any of these
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anxiety. For this study four video tapes were presented to 85 subjects who were all students at the University of Toronto. Two therapists made two different video tapes introducing themselves as psychotherapists and the methods they use in their therapy. One video was of the therapist alone and the other was with them and their pet, in this case a dog. Randomly the subjects watched one of the video tapes and where then asked to fill out questionnaires. Two of the three hypothesis were confirmed;
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