In this review of the Three Psychotherapies that were implemented in the Gloria Tapes it is apparent how different the three approaches are even though they are all considered psychotherapy. The three therapies used on these tapes were the client centered approach by Carl Rogers, rational emotive theory by Albert Ellis and the Gestalt theory by Fritz Perls. In this review the three approaches will be examined to analyze the different therapies and interviewing techniques. In looking at the first approach Carl Rogers uses client centered therapy. Rogers’ approach seemed to me to be the most client friendly technique.
Thirty-Eight Who Saw Murder Didn’t Call The Police In the essay “Thirty-Eight Who Saw Murder Didn’t Call The Police”, the writer Gansberg wrote about a woman, Ms. Catherine Genovese, who was murdered in her neighborhood that had occurred in the 1990’s. The murder occurred in a middle class area where there were witnesses who saw the murder and didn’t call the police. In paragraph thirty-one in the essay, the writer informed readers that the only time the witnesses came out was when the murder had occurred after the body was taken. Gansberg expresses a type of personal anger towards the entire situation because it could have been prevented. Pertaining to the essay, humans are naturally selfish.
Kitty Genovese was murdered in an alley in New York while at least 38 witnesses made no attempt to help her (Darley & Lata e,1968). Genovese was stabbed multiple times by the assailant and died 30 minutes later (Levine & Collins, 2007). Her screams were heard by many bystanders but all of them remained idle. The bystanders had reportedly seen lights from other apartments and knew others were watching and listening. Words such as moral decay, dehumanization, alienation, and anomie arouse after this incident to reason the fact no action was taken by these bystanders (Darley & Latane, 1968).
The psychodynamic theory of offending believes criminality is caused by abnormal development of the psyche. The theory explains criminality happening for 4 different reasons, first being a weak superego as it doesn't punish them for acting on impulses from the id, second being a deviant superego as it has deviant values so doesn't react to certain crimes, third being a strong superego as they commit a crime to be punished to rid the guilt imposed by the superego or they suppress so much anger and frustration that one day they 'explode' releasing it in one go, and forth being maternal deprivation (proposed by Bowlby) as it leads to affectionless psychopathy so they can't form meaningful relationships. A major problem with the psychodynamic theory is that the concepts are difficult to test, and it relies on the unconscious mind which is impossible to prove meaning there is no empirical evidence. The biological approach can also be argued as difficult to test or proved because the CNS, ANS and endocrine system are very complex and interact with each other in a complex way, and because of this they are still not completely understood. The biological research is arguably better than the psychodynamic research because it relies on quantitative and objective data which will be interpreted the same by
Some carers may not feel they can approach the person because the assume they are violent. If a person gets violent it is due to frustration and not being able to express themselves. It helps if you know how to approach the person so they dont get adjitated. You should always try to form positive relationships with clients even though they may not remember you a short time later. Some people just think a person dementia does not need to be spoken to bacause they may not be able to understand anyway.
With this revelation Capote makes a point that is very hard to accept; working hard may lead to success, but is it really worth the troubles that one goes through before and after the task is finished? Capote fails to stand out as a moral leader; instead, he blurs the line between right and wrong. In a way, the reader starts to reconsider the values of success and great effort. This change of heart comes from Capote’s influence and ambiguous
That’s another reason why the American jury system is not a good idea. Finally, document D proves that the American jury system is not a good idea. Focusing on the Casey Anthony case, where she was found not guilty for the death of her daughter. Although the jurors used common sense as wells as fact-based evidence, they still managed to neglect speculation. How can the American jury system be considered a good idea , if a 3 year old girl is found dead 3 months after she died and the cause of death is considered undetermined.
The writer disagrees with these actions, and explains that this will negatively affect the motivation for the citizens to report or become involved in large cases. It was also mentioned that the information provided was useful in the locating of Doerner and that not paying the reward will send a message of
Essay Response Two Liberty University Crisis 606 How does grief involving parental reactions to perinatal deaths differ from reactions to other deaths? How does the loss of older children and adolescents differ from other deaths? Anxiety and depression are common within the first few months within any type of death rather it is perinatal or older children or adolescents. According to Wright (2011) the grief over the loss of a child is disabling and it will be more intense and last longer than grief over the loss of anyone else. Wright (2011) also reports the death of a child has been called the ultimate bereavement due to nothing preparing the parents for the tragedy of losing a child and the lost casting a shadow over the parents’ lives.
In these situations, due to the abnormality, the individual tends to assume that others will assist with the necessary help. People tend to not take the initiative to help as they feel as though it is not their