ipl-logo

Skilled Helper Model Case Study

1050 Words5 Pages

Introduction Egan (1998) introduced Skilled Helper Model and explained the goals of the model are “to help clients manage their problems in living more effectively and develop unused resources” and “help clients become better at helping themselves.” There were total nine sub-stages. It assisted clients to recognize their real problems and empowered clients to make use of their resources to solve their problems. This model also highlighted the importance of building trusting relationships for the helper to journey with clients. Stage 1: Current Picture According to Egan (1998), the initial stage aimed to helped clients to tell their story, to developed new perspective and prioritized which problems they want to work on. It is crucial for the helper to help clients in sharing and identify the key issue that need for change. Clients shared their problems and want to be listened and the helper has to respond with understanding. 1A: Story According to Corey (2006), in the first stage, the helper has to establish rapport and a working relationship to reduce clients stress and anxiety. The helper is encourage clients to share their stories also to find out more about clients such as their strengths, weaknesses, family, work and so …show more content…

It can be difficulty for clients to see from different perspective when they are experiencing the situation over and over. Challenge clients’ blind spots are crucial in developing client’s new perspective as it challenge self-defeating thinking, feelings and behaviours. Okun (2007) stated that challenge clients’ blind spots aimed to help clients to consider other ways of looking at their lives, for example, clients’ problem can be reframed as strengths instead of weaknesses. Egan (2002) stated that the helper challenge clients’ blind spots for clients’ therapeutic growth but not the helper’s

Show More
Related

  • Psy 305 Week 1

    686 Words  | 3 Pages

    One is to help the client notice the futility of previous controlling attempts (e.g., emotional avoidance). A second goal is to generate therapeutic contexts where willing to experience her struggles without the attempts of suppressing, distracting, or getting rid of them. The paradoxical effect of controlling strategies is discussed along with a metaphor, and the willingness to contact with her private events as an alternative are briefly introduced. In addition, session 8 and 9 are designed to help her discriminate contexts where controlling strategies work and where they do not work. Session 9 focuses on the discriminating training.

    Read More

  • Person Centered Therapy Essay

    2624 Words  | 11 Pages

    Therapists must access their own internal process such as their feelings, attitudes and moods. Therapists’, who are not receptive to the awareness of their flow of thoughts and feelings, will not be able to help clients be aware of theirs (Kahn, 1997, p. 40). Though congruence does not mean that therapists have to share personal issues with clients, a therapist must not conceal their inner process from the client, and not be defensive but transparent (Kahn, 1997, p. 41). By being open sometimes a therapist learns more not only about their client but about themselves

    Read More

  • Disadvantages Of Narrative Therapy

    1965 Words  | 8 Pages

    Putting the client as the expert, understanding her story instead of attempting to judge it, in the therapist’s point of view. The therapist must in any point display with utmost care, interest, respectful curiosity, openness, empathy, and fascination. Once this collaborative relationship has been established, the counsellor and the client can move forward and work on how to improve the outcomes of the

    Read More

  • Worldview In Counselling

    811 Words  | 4 Pages

    But in counselling our worldview is define by how we think about everyday matters, cause of behaviour that trigger emotional distress and problems. (Meleod, 2007) state that to be a “good” counsellor we must know our self-awareness, belief values and what our personal feeling and thoughts are, and how it can help us engage with clients in the counselling practice. While Egan state that it important for counsellor to believe in the counselling process and formed a good therapeutic relationship that allow clients to trust them and feel accepted without being judge regardless of their problem or cultures. (Egan.

    Read More

  • Termination Case Management

    1106 Words  | 5 Pages

    Other strategy may begin a relationship with a client knowing that some degree of intervention will be required on a long-term, open-ended basis. Intervention may be needed due to the physical, mental, or emotional condition of the client or may be related to the client’s circumstances such as poverty, abusive relationships, or capacity. An example would be case management services offered to a person who is diagnosed with AIDS. The client may function quite independently except at various crisis points during which the case manager may need to provide fairly intensive

    Read More

  • Mental Health Counseling Reflective Essay

    1744 Words  | 7 Pages

    Like other professions in the mental health field and helping professions, counseling typically attracts those who are imbued with a need to help others, to make a difference in others’ lives, the community around them and sometimes even the world. There are many facets to a counselor and to counseling, some of which take on personal attributes such as personality, the values and beliefs held by counselors, and what they perceive their role in the counseling profession to be. Other facets involve ethical considerations in therapy, the importance of the profession, the value and process of change, important counseling practices and the value of necessary self-care a counselor ought to engage in. The role of a counselor is to act as a conduit to change and wellbeing in a client.

    Read More

  • Client Interview Reflection

    1704 Words  | 7 Pages

    Additionally, as a counselor, it is important to be genuine with whatever feedbacks one presents to the patient and what one believes regarding the situation of the client. Mrs. Perez believes the more authentic and genuine he is with her patients, the more help he will be able to offer the clients. As a counselor, it is important to have a fine and professional interaction with one 's client but boundaries must be maintained. Through this, a counselor is able to demonstrate their focus on helping the patients by showing the client that they understand their problems. It also through such engagements that counselor is able to use the non-judgmental attention that does not require words for illustration in helping the patient.

    Read More

  • Effective Helper Characteristics

    2239 Words  | 9 Pages

    Characteristics of Effective Helper In 1952, Eysenck examined 24 uncontrolled studies that looked at the effectiveness of counseling and Psychotherapy and found that “roughly two-thirds of a group of neurotic patients will recover or improve to a marked extent within about two years of the onset of their illness, whether they are treated by means of psychotherapy or not [Italics added]”. Although found to have serious methodological flaws, Eysenck’s research did lead to debate concerning the effectiveness of counseling and resulted in hundreds of studies that came to some very different conclusions: It is a safe conclusion that as a general class of healing practices, psychotherapy is remarkably effective.

    Read More

  • Essay On Nurse Client Relationship

    874 Words  | 4 Pages

    Phases of therapeutic relationship: Pre-Orientation: • This is a phase in which a nurse goes through before the actual interaction with the client. • This phase begins when the nurse is assigned a client to develop therapeutic relationship with him, till she goes to him for interaction. • Reaction of the nurse in pre- interaction phase . • The nurse feels and thinks about the client before interaction according to her knowledge, fears and mis-concepts • Express feelings of inadequacy and fear of hurting or exploiting the client .

    Read More

  • Disadvantages Of Group Therapy

    1111 Words  | 5 Pages

    Group counseling is a form of therapy that tackles issues of personal growth through interpersonal interactions, not just between the counselor and client, but also with people beyond their social circle – relatively strangers. It includes counseling groups, structured groups and educational groups. Each groups has its strengths and purpose for forming the group. Similarly, individual therapy has its own strengths and both forms of therapy have been proven to be equally as effective by empirical evidence and current research. Different theories help structure and affect process of group therapy.

    Read More

  • Reflective Essay On Counselling

    1170 Words  | 5 Pages

    Firstly, I need to identify the causes and formation of the difficulty situation of my client. I should not involve my own personal emotions when analysing the situation. Next, clarification of the situation is essential. The clients should figure out themselves on how to face the situation. An effective counsellor listen more than talks, and what they do say gives the client a sense of being heard and understood.

    Read More

  • Characteristics Of An Effective Helper

    1125 Words  | 5 Pages

    These are the few reasons why openness and willingness to change, sense of identity, authenticity and honesty and acceptance of one's power is a big part of being an effective helper. I feel all of the characteristics in this chapter sum up an effective helper but I feel that these three are the most important. As you can see my personal experience has brought me a long way and I feel it will continue to bring me further. I will use my knowledge from my past to help strengthen myself of being an effective helping

    Read More

  • Carkhuff's Model Of Counselling

    1413 Words  | 6 Pages

    The counsellor creates a therapeutic environment with the client whereby the client will feel that they are able to trust the counsellor. The counsellor achieves this by being congruent, empathetic and providing positive regard to the client. The skills required in this stage includes the attending which is being attentive to the client to show that the counsellor is genuinely interested in the client. The counsellor must also be varied of non-verbal messages that

    Read More

  • Reflective Reflection In Counselling

    1021 Words  | 5 Pages

    Over the past one and half month, the class of PDE 502 (Counselling and Career Education) has taught me some major lessons for life in dealing with the clients in response to their emotional needs. The role of a counsellor is not unlike that of a friend where by it is nurtured by being in each other’s company, talking over everyday issues and sharing feelings. However, what sets a counsellor apart is their experience and the ability to apply counselling theories and techniques to assist people in gaining awareness, insight and explore ways of solving their own issues.

    Read More

  • Importance Of Confidentiality In Counselling

    1090 Words  | 5 Pages

    Within this essay, I will be describing how the helping relationship is initiated by covering ethical concerns, boundaries of the relationships, equal opportunities and confidentiality. I will also be explaining how relationship is developed. In counselling, the client and the counsellor both work together in order to help the client. When entering into a counselling relationship, it is vital that the counsellor opens him or herself into an empathic experience, of the hopes, fears and doubts of the client. The counsellor also brings to the service, an empathic, non judgemental understanding and a professional approach to the service.

    Read More

More about Skilled Helper Model Case Study

Open Document