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Psychology & Humanism Presented by: Donna Rokahr PSY490 Instructor: Candice Roquemore, M.S. 11/26/2013
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  1. 1. Presented by: Donna Rokahr PSY490 Instructor: Candice Roquemore, M.S. 11/26/2013
  2. 2. Abraham Maslow said: April 1, 1908 - June 8, 1970 "When people appear to be something other than good and decent, it is only because they are reacting to stress, pain, or the deprivation of basic human needs such as security, love, and Self- esteem." (Toward a Psychology of Being, 1968)
  3. 3. Abraham Maslows Hierarchy of Needs http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=abraham+maslow%27s+hierarchy+of+needs&FORM=HDRSC3#vie w=detail&mid=53FF891596F2795B66FE53FF891596F2795B66FE
  4. 4. Supporting Points to Self-Actualization Acceptance and Realism Problem-centering Spontaneity Autonomy and solitude Continued Freshness for Appreciation
  5. 5. Supporting Points to Peak Experience Transcendent moments Significance Fulfillment Spirituality
  6. 6. What happens as people progress through Maslow's hierarchy of needs? Which of the following identifies one example of a physiological need? Before safety, love, and esteem needs can be met, what need must be met first? What type of needs set the foundation for Maslow's hierarchy of needs? Quiz
  7. 7. Carl Rogers January 8, 1902 February 4, 1987 Client Centered Therapy The Fully-Functioning Person
  8. 8. Carl Rogers Explanation "Unconditional positive regard means that when the therapist is experiencing a positive, acceptant attitude toward whatever the client is at that moment, therapeutic movement or change is more likely. It involves the therapist's willingness for the client to be whatever feeling is going on at that moment - confusion, resentment, fear, anger, courage, love, or prideThe therapist prizes the client in a total rather than a conditional way."
  9. 9. Therapy is non-directive / Talk therapy Exudes genuineness & empathy Emphasizes unconditional positive regard Supported Points
  10. 10. Positive Psychology Happiness Optimism and helplessness Mindfulness Future contributions to Humanism
  11. 11. Motivational Interviewing Collaboration Drawing out Autonomy The Future Contd
  12. 12. Humanistic psychology is often seen as subjective Observations are unverifiable. Emphasis on the role of the individual Recognizes the role of environment Versatility Reduced stigma attached to therapy Limitations, Criticisms, and Strengths
  13. 13. Strengthening ones Internal Locus of control
  14. 14. Achieving Balance
  15. 15. Coping with Emotional Stress
  16. 16. Finding ways to Relief Stress
  17. 17. Living a Healthy Lifestyle
  18. 18. Energy and Productivity
  19. 19. Cherry, K. (2013). Psychology Theories. Retrieved from http://psychology.about.com/od/psychology101/u/psychology- theories.htm#s4 Miller, R. (1991). Motivational interviewing as a Counseling Style. Retrieved from http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK64964/ Boeree, G. (2003). Individual, Existential, and Humanistic Psychology. Retrieved from http://webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/genpsyhumanists.html Allison, S. (2013). Positive Psychology: Harnessing the Power of Happiness, Mindfulness, and Personal Strength. Retrieved from http://www.health.harvard.edu/special_health_reports/Positive-Psychology References