A person-centered therapist might respond to an anxious client who says I worry constantly about my daughter being hurt on the way hone from school, in this way:
a. Perhaps you ought to walk with her to and from school.
b. You seem truly concerned about your daughter, and find it hard to stop thinking about her safety.
c. When you were your daughter's age were you worried when you were in school?
d. Do you have an early recollection of when you were here age?
Q. 2Carl Rogers believed that his six necessary and sufficient conditions could help clients who had
a. any type of psychological disorder.
b. neurotic disorders or those in which anxiety was a prominent component.
c. psychotic disorders or those in which contact with reality was questionable.
d. situational problems that could not be classified as either neurotic or psychotic.
Q. 3At the end of successful person-centered therapy, a sense of loss may be felt by
a. both the client and the counselor.
b. neither the client nor the counselor.
c. the client.
d. the counselor.
Q. 4Bertha, a 12 year old girl, is going to a person-centered therapist. Who is responsible for her growth in therapy?
a. Bertha
b. her father
c. her mother
d. the therapist
Q. 5According to person-centered therapists, when clients consistently receive empathy and unconditional positive regard from the counselor, they are likely to feel
a. a merged identity with the counselor.
b. cared for and fully accepted.
c. impatient with the counselor for not making suggestions.
d. responsible for the feelings of the counselor.
Q. 6In person-centered therapy, clients learn that they are responsible for
a. both themselves and therapy.
b. neither themselves nor therapy.
c. themselves, but not therapy.
d. therapy, but not themselves
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