A systematic review of the existing literature on the person-centred experiential approach to post-traumatic stress and post-traumatic growth to establish if it is an effective therapeutic approach. Submitted as part of my Masters in Counselling & Psychotherapy.
Counselling can be instrumental in helping individuals impacted by narcissistic abuse to navigate the challenges they face and work towards healing. Here are several ways in which counselling can be beneficial…
Counselling for Narcissistic Abuse Read More »
Narcissistic abuse can have profound and lasting effects on an individual’s mental, emotional, and physical well-being. It typically occurs in relationships where one person (the narcissist) seeks to exert power and control over the other (the victim) through manipulative and harmful behaviours. Here are some common impacts of narcissistic abuse…
The impact of narcissistic abuse Read More »
A brief history on the development of a ‘radical’ approach The person-centred approach was developed by the psychologist, Dr Carl Rogers from 1940 onwards. Prior to this, the dominant form of therapy was psychoanalytic psychotherapy (Feltham, 2013), an approach developed by Sigmund Freud in the 1890’s which focused largely on interpretation and analysis of past
The impact of person-centred theory on counselling and psychotherapy practice Read More »
Since training as a Person-Centred (PC) Experiential Counsellor & Psychotherapist, it has surprised me how misunderstood and under-appreciated the approach is. I feel it is somehow regarded as a ‘base’ for other more ‘serious’ modalities, a starting point from which more ‘effective’ approaches or interventions must then be introduced. The depth and complexity of the
My relationship with Person-Centred Counselling & Psychotherapy Read More »
