Tag: Person-Centered Therapy


ROGERS, CARL

The Life and Legacy of Carl Rogers Carl Rogers (1902-1987) stands as one of the most eminent figures in the history of psychology, fundamentally altering the landscape of clinical practice through his development of the Person-Centered Approach. Often referred to as the “father of humanistic psychology,” Rogers introduced a paradigm shift that moved the field […]

Read More

CURATIVE FACTORS MODEL

The Curative Factors Model: An Introduction The Curative Factors Model (CFM) represents a foundational psychotherapeutic framework, established primarily through the influential work of Carl Rogers (1902–1987), a pivotal figure in humanistic psychology. This model is integral to the broader Person-Centered Approach (PCA) and is built upon the radical premise that the most profound source of […]

Read More

CLIENT-CENTERED THERAPY

Definition and Foundational Concepts Client-Centered Therapy (CCT), often interchangeably referred to as Person-Centered Therapy (PCT) or Rogerian Therapy, is a humanistic approach to psychotherapy developed by Carl Rogers. At its core, CCT posits that individuals possess an inherent capacity for growth and self-actualization. This therapeutic model emphasizes the client’s subjective experience and personal autonomy, contrasting […]

Read More