Module 1 Notes In this essay I will define what Person Centred Therapy (PCT) is and I will look at the origins of this therapy with particular reference to Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers and examine the fundamental elements necessary for the therapy to be seen as patient centred. I will compare the benefits and disadvantages of Person-Centred Therapy and try to establish whether a therapist can treat all clients effectively using just the one approach or whether it is more beneficial to the
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Earlier theories of motivation are based upon the hierarchy of needs. This theory comes from Abraham Maslow who suggests that within every human there is a hierarchy of five needs; physiological, safety, social, esteem and self-actualization. A closer theory to Maslows is the ERG theory; this theory is a remake of Maslows. The ERG theory was created by Clayton Alderfer, which argued Maslows theory due to Alderfer belief of humans being motivated by three core needs. The core needs fall
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With this said, it is essentially the conceptual framework of our minds and encompass how information is absorbed, processed and retained. Some of the most influential work in regards to humanistic and existential personality theories belong to Abraham H. Maslow, Carl
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Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs Unlike others researchers in the earlier days of psychology, Abraham Maslow's based his theory of human needs on creative people who used all their talents, potential, and capabilities (Bootzin, Loftus, Zajonc, Hall, 1983). His methodology differed from most other psychological researchers at the time in that these researchers mainly observed mentally unhealthy people. Maslow (1970) felt that human needs were arranged in a hierarchical order that could be divided into
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The University of Tennessee defines workplace diversity as “inclusion of things, people, and places that are different.” There are many diversity issues in the workplace today. Among them are: race, gender, sex, disabilities, religion, job title, physical appearance, sexual orientation, nationality, multiculturalism, competency, training, experience, and personal habits (Definition of Diversity, 2011). A diversified workplace ensures that employers and employees change with the world. Furthermore
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Psychological Needs Paper Psychologist Abraham Maslow developed his model of human motivation in the 1940s and 1950s. His model of motivation was name the hierarchy of needs, which consisted of five levels. A pyramid was created to explain his concept of needing basic primary needs before a person can reach the top, which leads ultimately to self-actualization. Beginning from the bottom of the pyramid was physiological needs; such as water and food and air to breathe. A person cannot occupy oneself
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weaknesses. Abraham Maslow has a humanistic theory that is based around self-actualization. This self – actualization is the main part of the theory that envelopes the lower level necessities such as love, safety, esteem and hunger (Feist & Feist, 2009). We need these to survive in a strong positive manner and also to reach the ultimate goal of self – actualization. Maslow felt that other theories did not adequately understand the humanity and psychological health of a person. Maslow has a hierarchy
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of Needs Richard Kapp Grantham University . Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs History of the Theory The Hierarchy of needs theory was discovered and put into action by Abraham Maslow. He is a known pioneer of human psychology. Maslow believed that the humans are to understand and accept oneself as much as humanly possible. In his view, humans who realize and actualize oneself will have multiple peaks of human experiences. Unlike, those humans who
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that drives anyone, or any living being. One certain instinct that is a greater force in the world, is the need to survive. Abraham Maslow is a famous psychologist who stated that people have different levels of needs that must be fulfilled before the next, higher, level of needs can be achieved (Friedman &Schustack, 2009). This is called Maslow’s Hierarchy. Maslow stated that one’s physiological needs are the most basic. Some of these needs are to survive; the need for food and water. As
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Biological and Humanistic Approaches Chicahuac Necahuatl PSY/250 November 16, 2015 Professor Teresa Neal Biological and Humanistic Approaches Introduction Abraham Maslow, the creator of the hierarchy of needs, saw the positive in all human beings. Maslow himself coming from a stressed childhood drew from personal experiences that people can overcome hardships and realize their true potential. In this study of Humanistic Psychology, areas of concern that are being addressed are; the extent
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