Attributional Therapy Model

Such a dialogue, said Jung, would foster the “mutual commitment and care that occurs between healer and the healed” as the client explores unknown parts of self in his or her attempt to heal the soul.” Analytical therapy uses techniques that allow the client to make leaps towards self-actualization and recognition of occurrences that cause setback’s in the clients life.”

Personalisation affects the power between the individual and those providing support because the client becomes the employer and is more in control of making their own decisions.

Transference is often manifested as an erotic attraction towards a therapist, but can be seen in many other forms such as rage, hatred, mistrust, prettification, extreme dependence, or even placing the therapist in a god-like or guru status. When Freud initially encountered transference in his therapy with clients, he felt it was an obstacle to treatment success. But what he learned was that the analysis of the transference was actually the work that needed to be done. The focus in psychodynamic psychotherapy is, in large part, the therapist and client recognizing the transference relationship and exploring what the meaning of the relationship is. Because the transference between patient and therapist happens on an unconscious level, psychodynamic therapists who are largely concerned with a patient's unconscious material use the transference to reveal unresolved conflicts patients have with figures from their childhoods. Countertransference is defined as redirection of a therapist's feelings toward a client, or more generally as a therapist's emotional entanglement with a client. A therapist's atonement to his own countertransference is nearly as critical as his understanding of the transference. Not only does this help the therapist regulate his or her own emotions in the therapeutic relationship, but it also gives the therapist valuable insight into

helps client understand their feeling. As clients go through humanistic therapy they gain a sense

Enabling clients to choose appropriate strategies ~ As unbiased information would be provided which could include coping strategies, enough coping

All done within a serene setting, that is designed to be free of distractions, and whereas the therapist I will inspire all members to participate in the therapy, using the systemic processes will help to facilitate this goal. Using the Strategic Family therapy, I will use the two maps of human behavior, which is used to guide me during the healing session. The first is PUSH is the ellipsis, which will authorize my point of view as the therapist (M.U.S.E, 2010). .

The therapist’s function is to aid the client in the exploration and discovery of his or her own inner resources.”

The practice that assist a therapist in determining a client diagnosis and the proper treatment plan that would resolve the issue surrounding the clinet’s diagnosis is Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning. The clinet’s treatment plan must be appropriate and relational and this will alow any type of medication and adaptions to be adjusted if needed so that modifications and adaptations can be adjusted as needed (Altman, Briggs, Frankel, Gensler, and Pantone, 2002). The ultimate goal of case conceptualization and treatment planning is to discover complete findings in relation to the client. One approach is Existential Therapy. The human

mechanisms that had previously enabled the client to function in their daily life, leads as they

I agree that valuing the satisfaction of clients and providing, validating information and care contributes to the positive experience of client within health facilities. Because if there is a limited access of care to clients, especially when they were waiting in an emergency or the surgery ward for a long period of time. They become anxious and frustrated as they are people just like us. on top of that the limited information provided to families and patients causes them to become uncertain about the plan of treatment. therefore, perceive that they have no control within the health facility and feel unvalued.

During the different stages of therapy the therapist and client take on different roles. In the beginning part of

The client's objective in seeking help including any reservations they may have. Is it a long-term problem or a new problem.

My interaction with the client was more on the line with solution-focused. With the solution-focused approach the client has knowledge of what would make his life better, even though they may need some considerable help describing the details of their better life and that everyone who seeks help already possesses at least the minimal skills necessary to create solutions. Patient was focusing on what he can do to make his life better.

There are issues of confidentiality, understanding what’s in the client’s best interest, the rights of the client, and using the techniques to best assess the client. It is also important to maintain a professional relationship with clients.

Every session must be exactly fifty minutes and the therapist meets with the client multiple times a week for many years. This is important as psychoanalytic theory maintains that irregularity might have a disruptive effect on the therapeutic results (Hough, 2012). Moreover, the physical environment of the therapy is also very important. During the session, the client should not be able to look the therapist straight in the face as not to see the therapist’s reaction to what he or she is saying. Ideally, the client is lying down on a couch and the therapist is sitting in a manner that he or she can see the client but the client cannot see him or her (Williams, 2016). This is important for transference and will be explained later. However, free association and dream analysis will be discussed first.