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What is counselling?
Counselling or person-centred therapy was pioneered by Carl Rogers, who steered away from the psychodynamic and behavioural modes of therapy and believed clients should feel empowered and autonomous in the changes they wish to see in their lives. It emphasises a strong therapeutic relationship, where the therapist creates a non-judgmental and empathetic environment that allows the client to feel heard and understood. The therapist does not provide advice, interpretation, or direction but rather facilitates the client’s self-exploration and self-discovery. The therapist’s role is to reflect the client’s experience and help the client gain insight into their thoughts and feelings. As such, it is non-directive in nature and the client can bring whatever they choose to each session.
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What’s the difference between counselling and psychotherapy?
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What will my first counselling session look like?
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Can I get counselling online?
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What if I can’t afford counselling?
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If I’m not sure what I need, can you help me decide?
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How do I book a counselling session?
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References