In Client-Centered Therapy, the Relationship Between the Client and Therapist

question 58

Multiple Choice

In client-centered therapy, the relationship between the client and therapist is

• A) one of equals working together on the problem.
• B) much like that of a horse (client) and rider (therapist).
• C) the therapist directing the process through free association.
• D) one where neither plays an active role, allowing the process to unfold naturally.

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Definitions:

Petitions Of Slaves

Historical documents or appeals made by enslaved individuals seeking freedom, justice, or improved conditions.

Natural Rights

Fundamental human rights, often seen as universal and inalienable, such as life, liberty, and property, as conceptualized by philosophers like John Locke.

Republican Motherhood

A concept in early American society which held that women played an important role in teaching their children republican values, thus contributing to the nation’s success.

Educational Opportunities

The availability and accessibility of options for learning and schooling across various levels and communities.