Asked by Summer April on Jun 19, 2024

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A Rogerian therapist expects each of the following except one might happen if progress is being made during psychotherapy. Which one?

A) The client no longer needs to feel valued by the therapist regardless of what he or she says.
B) The client's ideal self will change to be more like the real self.
C) The client's real self will change to be more like the ideal self.
D) The client will begin to accept parts of himself or herself that previously had been denied or distorted.

Rogerian Therapist

A therapist who follows Carl Rogers' client-centered therapy approach, focusing on unconditional positive regard, empathy, and congruence.

Ideal Self

A component of the self-concept representing the attributes someone would like to possess, essentially an individual's personal goals and aspirations.

Real Self

A person's authentic sense of identity, based on genuine feelings, aspirations, and values, as opposed to roles and expectations imposed by society.

  • Contrast the concepts of real self, ideal self, and fully mature individuals according to the perspectives of Rogers.
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Verified Answer

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Sarath ChandranJun 25, 2024
Final Answer :
A
Explanation :
A Rogerian therapist believes that the client needs to feel valued and accepted unconditionally, regardless of what he or she says or does. Therefore, if the client no longer needs to feel valued by the therapist, it could indicate that progress has not been made. The other options (B, C, and D) are all expected outcomes of successful Rogerian therapy.