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Most common archetypes Persona, Shadow, Anima, Animus, Self
(Analytic Theory) Persona person's outer mask; mediates the external world
(Analytic Theory) Shadow person's dark side, often projected to others
(Analytic Theory) Anima female elements that a man possesses
(Analytic Theory) Animus male elements that a female possesses
(Analytic Theory) Self full individual potential, symbolized in culture by figures and the
mandala
Originator of Client -Centered Theory Carl Rogers
,Client -Centered Theory Also known as person-centered or Rogerian theory Client-
centered therapy is humanistic. Has an optimistic outlook on human nature. Individuals have an
actualizing tendency that can direct them out of conflict and toward their full potential. People
who lack congruence between their real selves and their conscious self-concept develop
psychological tension. Person-centered therapy is directed by the client who decides how often to
meet and what they will discuss. Therapy is non directive, atmosphere is for the client's self-
exploration. Aim is to provide a trusting atmosphere in which the client can engage in self-
directed growth and tap their own "vast resource". Evidence of growth includes congruent self-
concept. Positive self-regard, and internal locus-of-evaluation and willingness to experience.
Rogers used no diagnostic tools because he believed that client-centered therapy applied to any
psychological problem. Many disagree
Incongruence (Client -Centered Theory) occurs when feelings or experience are
inconsistent with the acknowledged concept of the self.
Three things therapist provide in Client Centered Theory empathy, unconditional positive
regard & genuineness/congruence
(Client -Centered Theory) Empathy therapist should appreciate rather than observe the
client's world. They should attempt to stand in the shoes of the client and take an interest in the
client's perspective
, (Client -Centered Theory) Unconditional positive regard this facilitates a trusting and safe
environment. Therapist maintains positive feelings for the client no matter what choices, feels, or
insight the client explore in therapy
(Client -Centered Theory) Genuineness/congruence The feelings and experience of the
therapist should match, just as those of the client should match. Therapist should not maintain a
professional reserve, but instead speak and act genuinely with the client
Originators of Behavior Therapy B.F. Skinner, Ivan Pavlov, Joseph Wolpe
Behavior Therapy Application of classical and operant conditioning principle to human
abnormal behavior. Model of behavior based on learning. Behavioralists change maladaptive
behavior through new learning. Therapy is generally short term and directed. Thoughts, feelings,
unconscious motivation are not addressed in therapy
(Behavior Therapy) Radical behavioralism associated with Skinner's operant ideas that
behavior is related only to its consequences