Unit 207 Task A Ai) Person centered values means treating the clients as individuals making sure that they are being treated with dignity and respect, making sure that they have there privacy, and that they have their independence, we need to make sure to give clients a choice of different things and that they have a right to choose them, we also need to recognise that working with professionals is partnership not a relationship. Aii) It is important for care workers because we want to treat our clients as individuals and they way you want to be treated. The main reason why it is important is because it is a law requirement, they come from different acts such as, Human Rights Act 1998, Health and Social Care Act 2008 and the Codes of Practice. Care Quality Commission got the essentials standards from the Health and Social Care Act. If the person centered value are all being followed correctly then the clients should feel happy and content.
Additionally, developing self-awareness helps the client to rediscover meaning in life. Some clients will, however, need a more structured therapy than is typical in a humanistic person-centered approach. One of the strengths of using a humanistic/person-centered approach when working with clients is the warmth and caring of the relationship that (hopefully) develops between counsellor and client. The counsellors active listening and full emotional availability will provide them with a healing environment within which they can explore their emotional experiences safely and without judgment. Central to the therapist's role in client-centred therapy is respecting the clients values as well as maintaining a therapeutic nonjudgmental attitude.
However, there were a few individuals who disagreed with the idea of physical punishment and promoted a more nurturing approach. In today’s research it has come to be believed that physical punishment, even its smallest forms, can have harmful and negative effects. Today spanking is becoming more a thing of the past and time-outs or other e, such as reasoning with a child, are becoming the major parenting practice. In the past many individuals believed that you could not reason with children because they lacked the mental capacity. Physical punishment was the only way to get your point across.
In professional community, integrity enhances personal commitments to the code of ethics set forward by the professional organization. It involves decision making in the frame of mind as to what is right, instead of what will make me look better than others. It will help people act in a fair and a responsible manner. In personal settings, integrity leads
Formal cultural systems can be said to be the most important factor in creating an ethical workplace. This is because formal systems set the foundation of an ethical organisation. There are also other factors which are significant in establishing an ethical workplace, but without a firm foundation, it will be shaky and may even crumble. This essay will be arguing that formal cultural system is the most important factor in creating an ethical workplace. The formal cultural system will be broken up into ethical leadership, code of ethics, reward systems, orientation and training programs.
I did not expect the hearing to be so short, or for it to be delayed to long. I remember Judge Iddings saying for some complicated cases might be delayed so that the judge can talk further with the lawyers. As I stated above I also did not expect so much interaction between the judge and the juvenile. I also noticed at one point the father spoke out without asking first if he could speak, which made me realize that maybe juvenile courts are definitely not as strict as I would have expected them to be. Although I suppose it can be very different depending on which judge.
This essay is going to examine the key personal skills that are essential for the delivery of a successful and effective counselling session. I suggest three of the most important qualities to possess within a counselling relationship are trust, empathy and confidentiality without which, the counselling relationship would not survive beyond the first hurdle. I am going to therefore explore the key signs of an empathic understanding and the positive impact this can have on the client's wellbeing. I will then outline the hurdles that need to be overcome overcome to deliver a session effectively with specific focus on my own prejudices and communication barriers. In addition I am going to explore how the client might feel in a session and the blocks, fears and uncertainties they may encounter.
Making enquiries about a hypnotherapy appointment is a big step for any client. Ignorance of the process and common misconceptions can mean that for some, accessing hypnotherapy may be a last resort when all other avenues have failed. Others may be ‘sent’ by partners or family members and some may embark on the hypnotherapy path following a recommendation from others or previous, personal, positive experience. Differing reasons for seeking help are just one of the many factors that impact on a therapists approach to a client. Each and every client comes with a very different past.
The Code keeps the CPAs mind on the public helping them practice their professions ethically while seeking the best interest of their clients. Without the AICPA Code of Professional Conduct there would not be any guidelines for CPAs to follow, and there would be no set personal boundaries for them submit to. The Code is a standard, set by CPAs for CPAs, to promote ethical responsibilities that favor the collective well-being of the community of people and institutions the profession
In this reflective essay I will focus on particular areas of face-to-face counselling that could often be overlooked such as body language, empathy, rapport building and questioning. These subtle skills a counsellor could use may seem insignificant, when really it can determine the difference between a helpful or a non helpful session. Before the session I was un-sure of what to expect as I had not previously received any professional counselling to my discredit. Feelings of nervousness and anxiousness came over me on the way to the session as I was unsure where to start or how in depth the session would be. I seemed to prioritise in my head what issues in my life I would focus on and I also thought about what specific questions the counsellor may ask.