Practice Quiz

Marital and Family Therapy

Category - Ongoing

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Humanistic, or person-centered, therapy goes to great lengths in order to assist the client in feeling valuable in their own recovery. When coming to therapy, how might a person-centered therapist address therapy’s progress?
  1. In the context of the client’s ability to do something
  2. In the context of the client’s willingness
  3. With other individuals in the care circle before the client
  4. By reminding the client that much work has been done and of the progress made
Explanation
Answer - B - Person-centered therapy is centered specifically on the person. Whether or not they are willing is an important part of how treatment is able to progress. If they are unwilling to address therapy further, a humanistic therapist might agree to terminate therapy. That said, it could benefit the client to increase their willingness if they see a more significant improvement in shorter periods of time.
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