Humanistic Approach Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

Key assumptions of the humanistic approach

A

Believes people are essentially self determine and have free will

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2
Q

How is rhe approach human centred

A

Because it believes everyone is unique and should be concerned with social experiences and general laws

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3
Q

Humanistic psychology is also know as

A

As third force

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4
Q

What did Maslow focus on

A

What goes right with humans

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5
Q

What did Maslow create

A

Maslow hierarchy of needs

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6
Q

5 stages of Maslow’s heirachy of needs

A

Physiological needs, safety needs, love and belonging, esteem, self-actualisation

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7
Q

What is self actualisation

A

Desire to become the most that one can be

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8
Q

Examples of esteem from heirachy

A

Respect, self-esteem, status, recognition

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9
Q

Example of love and belonging in heirachy

A

Friendship, intimacy, sense of connection

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10
Q

Examples of safety needs in heirachy

A

Personal security, employment, health, property

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11
Q

Examples of physiological needs in heirachy

A

Air, water, food, shelter, sleep, clothing and reproduction

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12
Q

What did Carl Rogers state about the importance of self concept

A

Is the psychological health and personal growth

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13
Q

Self concept

A

Is the way a person sees the self

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14
Q

Our ideal self

A

Is the person we want to be

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15
Q

According to Carl Rogers, when do you have good personal growth

A

When your self concept is realistic and aligned with ideal self, the closer the two, the better out psychological health

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16
Q

According to Carl Rogers, we have 2 important needs, what are they

A

Unconditioned positive regard from others and feeling of self worth

17
Q

What is unconditional positive regard

A

Love - important for developing positive self concepts

18
Q

How does feelings of self worth develop according to Carl Rogers

A

Develops through childhood and interactions with family and friends

19
Q

2things leading to negative feelings of self worth and preventing self actualisation

A

Congruence, incongruence

20
Q

Congruence

A

When self concept and ideal self match with greater similarity linked with increased happiness

21
Q

Incongruence

A

If there is a gap between self concept and ideal self there is a feeling of incongruence

22
Q

Why did roger create client centred therapy

A

To address individuals problems

23
Q

What does Rogers client centred therapy aim to do

A

Give the client more positive self regard

24
Q

Where does roger suggest health problems are routed from

A

Routed from childhood with lack of unconditional positive regard such as low self worth and esteem

25
4 evaluation points of humanistic approach
Limited application, emphasises importance of free will, unscientific, focus on person
26
Elaboration of ‘limited application’
- in psychology research is conducted to better understand world - applying research is vital and increases validity - only contributed to small amounts of rogeriam counselling - other than positive regard, no use in real world
27
Elaboration of ‘emphasises importance of free will’
And independent persona - linked with westernised society - isn’t norm in eastern culture - eastern environments for individualistic emphasising self actualisation - eastern society collectivist therefore focus on group improvement - humanistic approach less generliseabke
28
Elaboration of ‘unscientific’
- all individuals unique so no benefit to studying groups of people scientifically - lack of scientific testing - makes theory ungeneraliseabke and unfkasafiabke - because can’t test concepts, lowers internal validity bevause cant be supported with evidence
29
Elaboration of ‘focus on the person’
- takes into account personal experiences - talked about positive growth and features of healthy development - holistic by looking at whole person as individuals