- Carl Rogers as a therapist has developed a counselor-centered approach.
- He introduced the approach in a 1942 book, Counseling and Psychotherapy.
- In which he emphasizes the quality of the relationship between the advisor and the counselor.
- This approach represents a constructive and optimistic concept of human nature.
- According to Carl Rogers, everyone should be goal-oriented or active.
- The person's self-perception and experiences should be consistent.
- So that his mental health remains good.
- Here a constructive or constructive step should be taken to solve the problem of the client by adopting a consultant and client-centric approach.
- So that it is free from the problem of gaining intuition.
- The following conditions of this approach must be complied with.
1. Direct psychological contact between the therapist and the patient is required.
2. Counseling is more successful when the patient is in a state of minimal anxiety.
3. The relationship between counselor and counselor should be frank and emotional and consistent.
4. The counselor should be accepted and respected as a person.
5. It is necessary for the therapist to put himself in the imaginary form of the patient and understand his feelings and move forward for the treatment.
6. The therapist should try to understand the patient by verifying his own understanding by asking the patient.
- It teaches reorganization of ideas, constructive, self-concept, understanding of reality and confronting new experiences.