Exam 4: Client-Centered Therapy

Carl Rogers believed all humans had a _______ tendency, which he saw as a part of the _______ tendency of the world.

Client-centered therapy was developed by ___________.

In ambiguous situations, individuals tend to symbolize experiences in a manner consistent with:

In the first interview, a person-centered therapist will:

When asked for advice, a person-centered therapist would most likely:

Client-centered therapy would argue that behavioral changes occur through _______ factors, whereas behavioral therapy sees behavior changing through _______ factors.

A successful person-centered therapy outcome would be defined by:

In developing his theory and clinical practice regarding client-centered therapy, Carl Rogers was heavily influenced by the work of:

According to Rogers, the center of an individual's world of experience is the:

For social purposes, reality is defined as:

The ongoing process in which individuals freely rely on the evidence of their own sense for making value judgments is referred to as the _______.

The process by which an individual becomes aware of an experience is known as:

Gendlin's experiential therapy locates the experiencing process in the:

The University of Wisconsin study of hospitalized schizophrenics showed treatment outcome correlated highest with the:

In person-centered therapy, termination is decided by:

According to Rogers, psychological maladjustment occurs when an individual:

Which of the following represents a similarity between Roger's approach and Rankian theory?

The conclusion drawn from meta-analyses and large scale studies that all major psychotherapies yield comparable effect sizes is referred to as the:

When a therapist is able to maintain an unaltered attitude about a patient, regardless of the patient's comments or choices, this is referred to as _______.

When a client is able to experience something without barriers, this is termed a __________.