Empathy is the foundation of Carl Rogers' client-centered therapy (also known as Rogerian therapy and as Non-directive therapy). He asserted that empathy alone is healing. A client centered therapist strives to provide an environment of empathy, unconditional positive regard, and acceptance.
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Presents information on Person- or Client-Centered theory, and links to resources, including a directory of counselors.
Provides an overview of Client-Centered theory and discusses Carl Rogers' writings and teachings about education.
Presents an overview and background of Rogerian therapy and describes a Rogerian alternative to the "argument as war" metaphor.
Provides access to the Carl Rogers Collection, which includes Rogers's own papers, photographs, and videos, donated by his daughter Natalie after his death in 1987.
Matthew Ryan describes Client-Centered Therapy and provides links to articles.
Reprint of article by Carl Rogers first published in American Psychologist, in 1946, introducing the concept of client-centered therapy.
Matthew Ryan describes Client-Centered Therapy and provides links to articles.
Reprint of article by Carl Rogers first published in American Psychologist, in 1946, introducing the concept of client-centered therapy.
Provides access to the Carl Rogers Collection, which includes Rogers's own papers, photographs, and videos, donated by his daughter Natalie after his death in 1987.
Provides an overview of Client-Centered theory and discusses Carl Rogers' writings and teachings about education.
Presents an overview and background of Rogerian therapy and describes a Rogerian alternative to the "argument as war" metaphor.
Presents information on Person- or Client-Centered theory, and links to resources, including a directory of counselors.
