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Aug 24, 2022 · As a result, Rogers (1957) describes unconditional positive regard as one of several necessary and sufficient conditions required for a positive outcome to the therapeutic process. Importantly, that acceptance must be equally present for negative and abnormal feelings (pain, fear, and defensiveness) and positive, social, and confident feelings ...
May 20, 2019 · Unconditional Positive Regard . Unconditional positive regard is offered in a social situation when an individual is supported and not judged regardless of what the individual does or says. In client-centered therapy, the therapist must offer the client unconditional positive regard.
Aug 21, 2022 · According to Carl Rogers, an American psychologist and the founder of Person-Centered Therapy, human beings may have two attitudes toward each other: unconditional positive regard and conditional ...
Oct 23, 2021 · 2. The first is in a state of some degree of. incongruence, being vulnerable or anxious. 3. The second, the therapist, is congruent or. integrated in the relationship. 4. The therapist ...
Jan 1, 2013 · Abstract. The aim of this chapter is to discuss the concept of unconditional positive self-regard (UPSR), its assessment and utility in clinical practice and research. First, we will provide an historical overview of the concept of UPSR which will describe its origins within the person-centered psychology of Carl Rogers, based on his theory ...
Unconditional positive regard (UPR) is a concept strongly associated with the founder of person-centred psychotherapy, Carl Rogers. Rogers believed that the therapist’s unconditional positive regard towards the client is one of the six necessary and sufficient conditions which must be present in the therapeutic relationship in order for change to occur.
A major tenet of Carl Rogers' theory of therapy is that individuals have a 'need for positive regard' (Rogers, 1959: 208). It is the congruent therapist's experiencing of unconditional positive regard (UPR) toward the client along with empathic understanding of the client's internal frame of reference that precipitates therapeutic personality change. This chapter examines the history, theory ...
