Maggot therapy

Introduction Occupational therapy is a very holistic practice and believes in client-centered practice. I believe client-centered practice is extremely important in any health field. It is critical to create the therapeutic process based on the client’s wants and needs. I also believe a client will need a source of motivation in order to want to continue to work hard in their therapy. If a client is not motivated in their therapy, it is the therapist’s job to find something a motivating factor

0.1. Counselling have been using the case study methods for various purposes such as documenting, evaluating and disseminating new approaches to therapy; contributing to public understanding of counselling; the development of theory; drawing attention to critical issues and areas of practice; extending and enhancing the interpretability of large-scale outcome studies; and training (McLeod, 2010). For the current case study, I have chosen a somewhat challenging case, which has contributed a lot to

approaches to how and what therapies are best to use when treating a range of clients. Freud, Erickson, Maslow, and Carl Rogers are some of the few that recognized an importance in a type of therapeutic approach. However, while each man has their own different take on therapeutic approach, the main thing that is unavoidable between them all is that the beginning of healing starts with self. Person Centered Therapy Person Centered Therapy, also recognized as client centered therapy promotes an improved

for inappropriate behaviors. The key in this therapy is to reward the child for good behavior, and it has been proven to have good, long term results. Along with behavior modification therapy there are a few other therapy options that are used to manage and treat ADHD symptoms; Cognitive therapy is one of those options, this therapy aims to help the child learn to better manage certain life skills such as problem solving and self-control. Anger management is also a treatment option that is used

Animal-Assisted Therapy (AAT) was first explored as a therapy model by Dr. Boris Levinson in the 1960’s. AAT is a goal-oriented, structured, adjunct therapy administered by human service professionals (Kelly & Cozzolino, 2015). It is important to clarify that AAT is different from Animal-Assisted Activities (AAA) or Animal-Assisted Education (AAE), both of which are not administered by licensed therapists but by educators and volunteers. Many different animals can be used in AAT, but this research

progress. In the case where the client appeared to be difficult, the supervisor exemplified patience. As stated by Ronnestad and Skovholt (2001) the development stages of the supervisee during internship when corresponds with the relationship between therapy and supervisor helps the therapist

reviewing the evidence, Lambert & Bergin, (1994) firmly state that common factors account for positive outcomes in therapy and may be credited with “the gains that result from psychological interventions” (McFadzean, 2005). Norcross (2005b, p. 9) in describing the common factors approach states: “The common factors approach seeks to determine the core ingredients that different therapies share in common, with the eventual goal of creating more parsimonious and efficacious treatments based

Culture plays a significant role in psychotherapy. The therapist cultural, as well as the client’s cultures play a significant role. The therapist should be aware of the client’s cultural differences. Person-centered therapy requires a great deal of empathy and to be a multicultural therapist using this theory, a therapist must be sure to not be assertive with a particular view on various cultures (Quinn, 2012). One multicultural issue that may arise is the therapist making assumptions because of

The person-centered theory was created by Carl Rogers in the 1940s. At the time when this approach began it was considered radically different than those that were available. All theories were predominately therapist centered, symptom focused, or orientated to making personality changes. Rogers approach let the clients take charge and lead their direction of change. Rogers was the first to use the word client to refer to an individual seeking psychotherapy. Implicit in his theory is the basic

be happy to go in for work every day and that I wanted to be able to help people in whatever I chose to do. After careful consideration and exploring the options available to me, I have come to the decision that I want to have a career in physical therapy. The process to choosing a career path was a bit difficult. I took many assessments to discover my personality type, my values, my interests, and which occupational field I would fit in best. Most of the results were inconclusive or would contradict