P1 & M1 – Describe processes for initiating, maintaining, developing and conducting a helping relationship and assess how integrating counselling skills should support clients. Many people will, at some point in their lives, find themselves in the role of a counsellor without having a true understanding of the concept of counselling or what the role of the professional counsellor entails. There is a big difference between a professional counsellor and a person who uses some counselling skills as part of their role, for example their role as a friend or colleague. A professional counsellor is a highly trained individual who is able to use a different range of counselling approaches with their clients (Anon, 2001). This is a 3-stage …show more content…
In this stage, the helper seeks to move the speaker from stuckness to hope by helping them choose an area that they have the energy to move forward on, that would make a difference and benefit them. Stage 2 - What do I want instead? People often move from problem to action, or problem to solution, without reflecting on what they really want, or in what way their problems might be opportunities. Stage 2 is about this, about helping the speaker to open up a picture of what they really want, and how things could be better. This stage is very important in generating energy and hope. 2A - a creative part The helper helps the speaker to brainstorm their ideal scenario; 'if you could wake up tomorrow with everything just how you want it, like your ideal world, what would it be like?' The speaker is encouraged to broaden their horizon and be imaginative, rather than reflect on practicalities. For some people this is scary, for some liberating. "At first it was really difficult but after a while I Jet my imagination go and began to get really excited about what we could achieve in the department". 2B - a reality testing part From the creative and visionary brainstorm, the speaker formulates goals which are specific, measurable, achievable/appropriate (for them, in their circumstances), realistic (with reference to the real world), and have
ETHICAL FRAMEWORK, LIMITS OF PROFICIENCY AND THE LIMITATIONS ON COUNSELLORS COMPARED TO OTHER PROFESSIONS THAT USE COUNSELLING SKILLS.
Counseling others is a difficult job that requires people to listen, take notes, and respond in ways that are positive and helpful. It is important that trust be built between the counselor and the patient so that the patient will feel comfortable speaking about issues that are private or embarrassing. There are many different types of counselors including drug counselors; marriage counselors, grief counselors, job counselors, diet and exercise counselors, and others that can help people improve their lives in different ways. Counselors are trained to offer advice and listen to issues that may be bothering other people. They are not allowed to prescribe medication or expected to provide
Gerard Egan’s 3 Stage Skilled Helper Mode 1994, provides a basic guideline on how helping relationships should be carried out. It is important that helpers take into consideration the steps provided in the Egan’s mode as it provides structure and positive support to clients.
Following stage one, the second stage is when the main obstacle is introduced to the hero, and there is often an issue to be figured out (Vogler). In Mulan, this is when the father is called to join the war; however, Mulan’s father is too old to fight.
“Counseling is a collaborative effort between the counselor and client. Professional counselors help clients identify goals and potential solutions to problems to improve communication and coping skills; strengthen self-esteem; and promote behavior change and ideal mental health” (American Counseling Association, 2013). In
Stage two the self-interest orientation: As children grow older, they begin to see that other people have goals and preferences and that often there is room for negotiation. Decisions are made based on the principle of "What's in it for me?" For example, an older child might reason: "If I do what mom or dad wants me to do, they will reward me. Therefore I will do it."
The moral of this second stage is independence and the negative outcome is shame. An example of this stages negative outcome is a child always being criticized and developing a low self-esteem.
you get to help someone with something with which they are struggling. In order to get
Stage 2. An individual believes in an Ultimate Being. As such, the individual can persuade the Ultimate Being through “prayers, offerings, following of religious rules, etc”. An individual who believes in an Ultimate Being is tested and if successful, the Being will be similar to a trusting and loving father. In return the individual will be happy, healthy, successful etc. Furthermore, an
Stage 3 - This last stage is when the child is now considered an adult, and they celebrate with rest of their community and family. They can now do certain activities adults in their community can
It is known to be defined as “Stress on antideterminism, subjective reality of the client, self-help, and optimism” (Neukrug). I feel that I will prefer this theory, because it will be my absolute pleasure to help the client reach their full potential. It has always been a thing of mind to help others get where they need to be in life. As a helper I feel like that has to be important in this profession. If people don’t want to see others reach their full potential, then those people should not be in this profession. It is at the top of my list to see someone take a 360 approach to life. I guess you can say that I get this excitement to watch someone change. There’s no doubt that in my mind, that these are the reasons why I feel that I prefer this
This goal is to help the client become a more cooperative person, and this starts with learning to cooperate in changing their reaction. When the client's cooperation it can help in the discovery of some new helpful ideas, the client may need to express a great deal of distress with little interruption but soon learn to calm down.
Learner was oriented to the area with a friendly approach to relieve anxiety, and encouraged to listen actively, to use her initiative, and to get involved in decision making to feel as a part of the team focusing on accountability and
The third stage occurs from three to five years old and examines initiative versus guilt. During this period children desires to copy adults and take initiative, creating make believe play situations. Berk (2013) says Initiative and ambition develop when the parent supports
In my opinion, one of the values a counsellor should possess is to be ethical, adhering to professional standards for the benefit of both the counsellor and the client. When clients seek guidance from a counsellor, they are most likely vulnerable and easily misguided by unethical counsellors since they view the counsellor as an authoritative figure. Hence, some guidelines have been outlined to ensure ethical practice in the counselling profession. An ethical counsellor should do no harm to the client and be responsible for their clients’ wellbeing with appropriate measures aligned with the social context. These guidelines are linked to the competence of the counsellor, in which counsellors have to be aware of their knowledge, skills, competency in managing their clients’ issues. Counsellors should practice within their boundaries, referring the client to another counsellor or seeking supervision when they lack the competence to handle a client’s case. Should a counsellor attempt to practice beyond his limits, the good