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Definition of Client-centered therapy
1. Noun. A method of psychotherapy developed by Carl Rogers in which the client determines the focus and pace of each session.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Client-centered Therapy
Literary usage of Client-centered therapy
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Overview of Addiction Treatment Effectiveness by Mim J. Landry (1996)
"An exception to this overall trend relates to client-centered therapy, which is
based ... For example, client-centered therapy has compared favorably with ..."
2. Batterer Intervention: Program Approaches & Criminal Justice Strategies by Christine Smith, Kerry Healey, Chris O'Sullivan (1999)
"The group process shifts to a warmer and more supportive tone at this stage, more
akin to conventional insight or client-centered therapy. ..."
3. Getting Off the Hook: Treatment of Drug Addiction and Social Disorders by Jurriaan Plesman (1986)
"These included Transactional Analysis, Gestalt, Rational Emotive Therapy, Reality
Therapy, Rogerian Client Centered Therapy etc. I would like to express my ..."
Other Resources:
