As a client, I love this humanistic approach. I had the same misconceptions which were addressed in the video. Massive respect and gratitude for people working in this field! Thank you.
I really enjoyed this lecture. I have tried to find relevant and useful videos as I study counselling and they are few and far between. I loved this. Thankyou.
Thank you for this comprehensive and processable lecture on Person Centered Counselling. You have a wonderful voice and manner of delivering information which compelled me to listen to the end. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and skills in this way. It's very much appreciated.
Best lecture! Thank you so much, this was so helpful for my exam, and i didn't even learn half of these in my lecture at school. You're a life saver! Especially loved learning about case conceptualisation, 7 stages of change, goal setting and interventions!!
Thank you, Diane, Very good. I am studying for my second career, counseling, my first was in Horticulture. I am 49 and studying for a two year at Clackamas Community College, OR. Human Services Generalist AA.
Thank you so much for the wonderful information. It was simply great and so easy to understand. I am into the counseling profession specialising in Substance Abuse. Would like more of these kinds of lectures.
5 minutes in, I've found some misleading information. Carl Rogers didn't call any of his conditions 'the core conditions' and he didn't claim those 3 conditions were necessary and sufficient. The term 'core' was coined by someone else, most likely someone from the British PCT movement in the 70's. All 6 conditions were necessary and sufficient and it's rather logical. See: Rogers 1959.
I understand what you mean by understanding the dark side of the client but what about the dark side of the therapists? Therapists are also human, with their own faults and flaws, are they not? I mean you gave some extreme example but there's more of a nuance to explore in that area. All human beings have faults and flaws and imperfections, even those who are closer to self actualization than others are. I sometimes feel that therapists are seen to be or are meant to be perfect in society's eyes but who really is? How many people truly reach congruance and even if they do, they're still imperfect, right? For example, not all marriage councilors are happily married or have even experienced divorce themselves or sometimes the therapist may need therapy themselves, for grief etc. Does it help to understand people's problems from one's own perspective, to some degree and have that lived experience? Great way of explaining humanism btw. I like how you explain it as a therapy and a psychpological process. Not just a phililosophy. (P.S). OK. I see you do address it. Very interesting
Hi Robert, Agreed. In this lecture, I address therapists learning new theories, and my examples are for that context. However, the theoretical concepts apply equally to all humans, including therapists. For better or worse, there is no training or graduate degree that exempts ones from the many and varied challenges of being human. If I ever discover such a theory, I promise to post it promptly!! Until, we all have to keep working hard to be the kindest and best human we can be. Diane
@@DianeRGehartPhD Gestalt perhaps deals with this, where the therapist's awareness of and contact with their own process, their own light/dark sides, is central to the process itself?
This is so weird. He was legendary for being the first to not look at another human being as a lab rat but a human. The problem is the systems in which we live in that program you to spread those ideals. Like slavery was justified as blacks were less than human. So today we have people who go to school to learn how to understand a people and get them to thrive in a system that is against like hunger games. Understanding people doesn't require a degree , and trying to find more ways to articulate something that's simple at its core, just to justify it as a profession and bill a insurance company for pay.
but what do they (counsellors/clients) do with this subjective reality once they have discovered what it is, this is the bit I don't understand, I don't know how anyone can change this just by seeing what they feel or experince, at least this is what I am have been taught so far about what PC theory is/does.
There are many ways that this can be helpful. I would say that from a purely Rogerian perspective, this process is designed to increase a person's sense of acceptance of themselves and life realities (improving mood and anxiety issues) as well make more effective and conscious choices by increasing one's sense of responsibility and agency. Practically, many clients are inspired to take real-life practical action with the insights they gain through this process.
As a client, I love this humanistic approach. I had the same misconceptions which were addressed in the video. Massive respect and gratitude for people working in this field! Thank you.
This is a Indepth and exceptional presentation on the person centered approach to therapy.
Fascinating… I didn’t think person-centred approach had this much depth.
Agreed. Most folks seem to sum it up as empathy, but it is so. much more complex.
@@DianeRGehartPhD as a russian, complexity is confirmed as nearly inhuman
Ive just began L2 counselling and have found this reinforces what I am learning. Person centred has lots of depth. Thanks for the podcast 🤗
I really enjoyed this lecture. I have tried to find relevant and useful videos as I study counselling and they are few and far between. I loved this. Thankyou.
Thank you for this comprehensive and processable lecture on Person Centered Counselling. You have a wonderful voice and manner of delivering information which compelled me to listen to the end. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and skills in this way. It's very much appreciated.
Best lecture! Thank you so much, this was so helpful for my exam, and i didn't even learn half of these in my lecture at school. You're a life saver! Especially loved learning about case conceptualisation, 7 stages of change, goal setting and interventions!!
Thank you, Diane, Very good. I am studying for my second career, counseling, my first was in Horticulture. I am 49 and studying for a two year at Clackamas Community College, OR. Human Services Generalist AA.
Thank you Dr. Gerhart. Your presentation is really helpful.
Thank you! I am very grateful to you for doing these lecture series!
This video presentation is excellent! I also have your book.
Thank you for posting this. Currently in training and struggling with the reading so these are great
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much for the wonderful information. It was simply great and so easy to understand. I am into the counseling profession specialising in Substance Abuse. Would like more of these kinds of lectures.
An excellent overview and well delivered. Many thanks 🙏🏻
ma'am you are a font of knowledge. Thank you so much for these presentations!
Gg g gg ggg ggg gggg gl g ggg m.
Thank you so much for your presentations! So very helpful. :)
17:14 The Viewing: Case Conceptualization
33:08 Targeting Change: Goal Setting
awesome video Dr Gehart!
Excellent overview. Thank you so much.
This is really good stuff, very detailed.
emotional processes in the clients life rather than the content of... I enjoyed the lecture. It was easy to understand...
I would like to see exploration regarding ethnicity under diversity.
Very much enjoyed this presentation
I love Person Centered. I use it with your book.
Thank you Dr.Gehart this was well done and structured very very helpful you rock now tell me how does that make you feel lol
Great lecture. Most helpful. Thank you x
Great introductory lecture
This is very good. Thank you.
Excellent presentation
Wow，I really loved the summarizing part .
Glad you liked it!
Loved this
Very helpful summary presentation. Thank you
You're very welcome!
Excellent stuff, thanks
Thanks so much for the insight
Thank you!
It is interesting to listen to.
so very helpful
5 minutes in, I've found some misleading information. Carl Rogers didn't call any of his conditions 'the core conditions' and he didn't claim those 3 conditions were necessary and sufficient. The term 'core' was coined by someone else, most likely someone from the British PCT movement in the 70's. All 6 conditions were necessary and sufficient and it's rather logical. See: Rogers 1959.
Of course. It's all explained in the book that the lecture is based. This PPT is just a summary.
Very easy to follow and informative.
Great work!
appreciate u for very well explained
Great presentation1
Brilliant. Thank you.
💛💛💛💛💛
I understand what you mean by understanding the dark side of the client but what about the dark side of the therapists? Therapists are also human, with their own faults and flaws, are they not? I mean you gave some extreme example but there's more of a nuance to explore in that area. All human beings have faults and flaws and imperfections, even those who are closer to self actualization than others are. I sometimes feel that therapists are seen to be or are meant to be perfect in society's eyes but who really is? How many people truly reach congruance and even if they do, they're still imperfect, right? For example, not all marriage councilors are happily married or have even experienced divorce themselves or sometimes the therapist may need therapy themselves, for grief etc. Does it help to understand people's problems from one's own perspective, to some degree and have that lived experience? Great way of explaining humanism btw. I like how you explain it as a therapy and a psychpological process. Not just a phililosophy. (P.S). OK. I see you do address it. Very interesting
Hi Robert, Agreed. In this lecture, I address therapists learning new theories, and my examples are for that context. However, the theoretical concepts apply equally to all humans, including therapists. For better or worse, there is no training or graduate degree that exempts ones from the many and varied challenges of being human. If I ever discover such a theory, I promise to post it promptly!! Until, we all have to keep working hard to be the kindest and best human we can be. Diane
@@DianeRGehartPhD Gestalt perhaps deals with this, where the therapist's awareness of and contact with their own process, their own light/dark sides, is central to the process itself?
Thank you
THANK YOU very useful
44 comments 🤔🤔🤔
This is so weird. He was legendary for being the first to not look at another human being as a lab rat but a human. The problem is the systems in which we live in that program you to spread those ideals. Like slavery was justified as blacks were less than human. So today we have people who go to school to learn how to understand a people and get them to thrive in a system that is against like hunger games. Understanding people doesn't require a degree , and trying to find more ways to articulate something that's simple at its core, just to justify it as a profession and bill a insurance company for pay.
PSY423 whats uppppppp
but what do they (counsellors/clients) do with this subjective reality once they have discovered what it is, this is the bit I don't understand, I don't know how anyone can change this just by seeing what they feel or experince, at least this is what I am have been taught so far about what PC theory is/does.
There are many ways that this can be helpful. I would say that from a purely Rogerian perspective, this process is designed to increase a person's sense of acceptance of themselves and life realities (improving mood and anxiety issues) as well make more effective and conscious choices by increasing one's sense of responsibility and agency. Practically, many clients are inspired to take real-life practical action with the insights they gain through this process.
@@DianeRGehartPhD OK thanks, that makes more sense.