Empathy is the foundation of Carl Rogers' client-centered therapy (also known as Rogerian therapy and as Non-directive therapy). He asserted that empathy alone is healing. A client centered therapist strives to provide an environment of empathy, unconditional positive regard, and acceptance.
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- Allan Turner's Person Centered Web Site Presents information on Person- or Client-Centered theory, and links to resources, including a directory of counselors.
- Carl Rogers, Core Conditions, and Education Provides an overview of Client-Centered theory and discusses Carl Rogers' writings and teachings about education.
- Client-Centered and Experiential Psychotherapy Research paper reprinted from Client-Centered and Experiential Psychotherapy in the Nineties discusses the influence of the therapist's processing proposals on the client's intrapersonal exploration.
- Rogerian Rhetoric: An Alternative to Traditional Argumentation Presents an overview and background of Rogerian therapy and describes a Rogerian alternative to the "argument as war" metaphor.
- Rogers (Carl R.) Collection - University of California Provides access to the Carl Rogers Collection, which includes Rogers's own papers, photographs, and videos, donated by his daughter Natalie after his death in 1987.
- Short Description of Client-Centered Therapy Matthew Ryan describes Client-Centered Therapy and provides links to articles.
- Significant Aspects of Client-Centered Therapy Reprint of article by Carl Rogers first published in American Psychologist, in 1946, introducing the concept of client-centered therapy.
- An Analysis of Carl Rogers' Theory of Personality Article by Dagmar Pescitelli discusses Rogers' theory of Self, Person, and the concept of the actualizing tendency.