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The Person-Centred Approach

 

 
 
 

The person-centred approach was developed by Carl Rogers, in the 1950s.  

 

He believed that through the development of the client/counsellor relationship, the client can become more self-aware, achieving greater independence from the pressures of conforming to the needs of others.

 

This relationship, he believed, should be based upon trust, genuine understanding, non-judgement and acceptance.

Talking to a person-centred therapist, learning to appreciate that you have the capacity to self-heal can be empowering and life-enhancing.

 

In the aftermath of bereavement it can enable you to achieve a greater understanding of yourself and your situation.  

 

 

Specialising in

Bereavement, Grief and Loss

Adults, Children and Young People

Chamomile Counselling

 
 

"...it is the client who knows what hurts, what directions to go, what problems are crucial, what experiences have been deeply buried."

(Carl Rogers, 1961)

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