Save
Psychology
Approaches
Humanistic
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
klau
Visit profile
Subdecks (1)
Evaluation
Psychology > Approaches > Humanistic
3 cards
Cards (20)
What do they believe about humans and free will?
Humans are
self-determining
and have free will.
We are
active
agents
who have the ability to determine our own
development.
General
principles
about human behaviour are rejected.
why are general principles about human behaviour rejected?
they believe psychology should focus on
subjective
experience
rather than general laws.
(also known as
person-centred
approach)
What is self-actualisation?
The desire to grow
psychologically
and fulfil ones
full
potential
to become what you are capable of.
what is maslow’s hierarchy of needs?
a five-levelled hierarchy in which
basic
needs
need to be satisfied before higher
psychological
needs
can be achieved
what’s the order of maslows hierarchy of needs starting form the bottom?
physiological
needs
safety
and security
love
and belongingness
self-esteem
self-actualisation
How does the hierarchy work?
All four lower levels must be met before
self-actualisation
can be worked on.
personal growth
is an essential part of a human.
Not everyone will manage personal growth.
Psychological barriers
may prevent a person from reaching their full potential
What is personal growth?
the
developing
and changing as a person to become fulfilled, satisfied and
goal-orientated
What is the real self?
The way an individual
sees
themselves
what is the ideal self?
the person an individual wants to
become
what did rogers say, for personal growth to be achieved?
individuals concept of
self
must have
congruence
with their
ideal self
.
what is congruence?
when the
self-concept
and
ideal
self
match
what happens when there is too big of a gap between ideal self and real self?
Person experiences a state of
incongruence
Self
actualisation
not possible due to negative feelings of
self-worth
that arise from incongruence
what is incongruence?
when there is a
misalignment
between the
real self
and the
ideal self
what did rogers do to reduce the gap between self-concept and ideal self?
Developed
client-centred
therapy.
Help people cope with problems of everyday life such as
worthlessness
or
low
self-esteem
which have roots in
childhood.
what is worthlessness and low self-esteem explained by?
unconditional love
from parents
what is unconditional love?
when a parent places
limits
on their
love
of their children. This sets up
psychological
problems for the child in the future.
(i will only love you if…)
how was rogers an effective therapist?
provided clients with the
unconditional
positive
regard
they failed to receive as a child
See all 20 cards