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Unit 49252 Human Psychology

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Recommended: Main assumptions of humanistic psychology

49252 - Human Psychology Life can be hard. And, not one of us is exempt from the transitions, trials and hardships. Nothing changes these facts. Along the way, we may get stuck in a cycle, flounder in a transition, struggle in relationships or face mental illness. In some ways, this is par for the course. Working through problems in healthy ways enables people to adapt and gain strength from tribulation and transition rather than being defeated by it. This arena is the proving ground of human psychology. Whether we like to admit so or not, we are relational beings. And, this means that sometimes we need the help of others. This truth is not an affront to our independence or value. In fact, wisdom dictates that we use the tools available …show more content…

Principles of psychology gained from research using this scientific approach inform clinical practice. The move from philosophical roots as this field of study emerged and developed grounds the practice of psychology in science. However, the practice of humanistic therapy diverges at this point. Psychologists of this school of thought use qualitative or more subjective methods rather than numbers and objective data in treatment. In other words, they help you understand your thoughts, moods and behaviors. BENEFITS While hesitancy accompanies the very idea of seeking professional therapy, the truth is that strength and courage are required to face your struggles head-on. And, wisdom states that seeking help to do so is beneficial. Psychological Treatment Seeing a psychologist offers many benefits in terms of a healthier, happier life. No matter the school of thought or therapeutic technique, several positive results come from talking with a therapist. A few of these include: — Improve daily emotional …show more content…

— Places an emphasis on individual choice and responsibility. — Values personal ideals and self-fulfillment of the client. — Considers clients within the context of their environment. — Takes into account a client’s personal perceptions and feelings. INFLUENCERS The list is extensive as to those influencing the emergence, development and continuation of psychological study and treatment. Sigmund Freud, Ivan Pavlov, Carl Jung and Erik Erikson may be familiar names to some. Focusing on the field of humanistic psychology, a few notable names come to mind. — Abraham Maslow Known for his work identifying the hierarchy of needs, Maslow brought light to this field with his publication, “A Theory of Human Motivation.” — Carl Rogers Applying the principles of humanism to therapy, Rogers progressed the humanistic approach by publishing “Client-Centered Therapy.” — Erich Fromm Challenging Sigmund Freud and psychoanalysis, Fromm brought the fundamental concepts of human freedom, and the influence of society and culture on individuals to treatment. THE

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