Therapeutic value

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    Responsibility. Therapeutic Values. Protection. There are many promises and reasons that children tell their parents to allow them to have a dog in their family. They will say how they will take the dog on walks every day and wake up with the new puppy early in the morning. Most of the time their parents will fall for their unintentional trap. There are other reasons that will grab their parents attention. Every child should have a dog in their life because the dog teaches responsibility, they have

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    In this skills session my client brought her relationship with her mother and her feelings about that relationship. She brought feelings of “sadness” “hurt” “upset” and “grief”. She states early in the session “I’m constantly searching for some sort of love” and “affection from her”. She describes feeling neglected and disregarded by her mother and the rest of her family. She admits that these feelings have “stretched into the rest of her life” and have left her feeling “unworthy” “not good enough”

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    framework whilst attempting to see previously identified phenomena through new eyes. My aim is to use this knowledge to influence my practice as co-creator of therapeutic relationships. My principal aims in this essay are to define some of the basic ideas of Rogers, to then describe how this links and informs his notions of a joint therapeutic endeavour through his Core

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    Background and Objective: Neurologic literatrure about therapeutic effect of subcutaneous corticosteroids in patients with migrainous chronic daily headache is scare. Aim of this research is assessment of therapeutic effects of this management in the patients. Methods: Consecutive patients with migrainous chronic daily headache in our headache clinic enrolled a prospective before and after therapeutic study during 2010-2013. Fourty mg Metylprednisolone was divided in four subcutaneous injection

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    individuals, as much as I am able, to help unearth it should this basic truth become hidden to them. This is a guiding principle for me and I believe that many of the constructs of the field of Therapeutic Recreation (TR) are congruent with this philosophy. Making the decision to obtain a Therapeutic Recreation Specialization (TRS) degree offered a theoretical rationale in which to further explore the concept of leisure, define my professional philosophy and an opportunity to reflect critically

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    Therapeutic relationships and the three stages associated with relationships The whole reason for a therapeutic relationship is to facilitate a successful patient outcome. Each person is unique and has different needs. Stages of development of a therapeutic relationship: Orientation Stage—involves nurses learning about patients and they initial concerns and needs. Patents also learn about the role of the nurse. Patents are informed about the general purpose of taking with the nurse. The initial

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    It is inevitable that in psychotherapy there are numerous theories. Theories arise out of scholarly investigations of ideas on human behavior. Human behavior is an extraordinarily interesting subject and therefore produces a plethora of ideas from a variety of theorists. These theorists are influenced by their education, culture, and time period. One influential theorist is Carl Rogers. His contributions to human behavior have changed many of the theories that preceded him, and his theory contributed

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    Ontological and Epistemological debates about the nature of the therapeutic relationship. ‘Existence’ and ‘Relationship’. Can these two concepts exist independently of each other without the presence of the one to be necessary for the presence of the other? Is it possible for anything to exist without being related to anything else nor being perceptible by touch? Is it possible for something to exist if it cannot be described nor being visually present, even though it brings out strong feelings and

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    helping relationships with my clients because I think it will foster a trusting and safe environment which will encourage the clients to confide in me as well as work together to effect positive change in their lives. 2. What knowledge, skills, and values do you already have that help you form an effective helping relationship? I have learned how to ask open ended questions to obtain as much information as possible. I am also learning how to validate and use reflexive listening. These skills will

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    The therapeutic relationship is consists of several factors such as working alliance, respect and empathy, and multicultural competency. The relationship as working alliance is how the therapist works diligently together with the client’s for good results. In the helping process, respect is vital to clients in a way that the client views the importance of the counseling. Empathy is another way of allowing your client know you care about them. Multicultural competent is denoting the importance of

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