The person-centered approach is one of the most popular, enduring and respected approaches to psychotherapy and counseling." Person-Centred Therapy "returns to its original formulations to define it as radically different from other self-oriented therapies.
Keith Tudor and Mike Worrall draw on a wealth of experience as practitioners, a deep knowledge of the approach and its history, and a broad and inclusive awareness of other approaches. This significant contribution to the advancement of person-centered therapy:
- Examines the roots of person-centered thinking in existential, phenomenological and organismic philosophy;
- Locates the approach in the context of other approaches to psychotherapy and counseling;
- Shows how recent research in areas such as neuroscience support the philosophical premises of person-centered therapy;
- Challenges person-centered therapists to examine their practice in the light of the history and philosophical principles of the approach.
"Person-Centred Therapy "offers new and exciting perspectives on the process and practice of therapy, and will encourage person-centered practitioners to think about their work in deeper and more sophisticated ways.

The person-centered approach is one of the most popular, enduring and respected approaches to psychotherapy and counseling." Person-Centred Therapy "returns to its original formulations to define it as radically different from other self-oriented therapies.
Keith Tudor and Mike Worrall draw on a wealth of experience as practitioners, a deep knowledge of the approach and its history, and a broad and inclusive awareness of other approaches. This significant contribution to the advancement of person-centered therapy:
- Examines the roots of person-centered thinking in existential, phenomenological and organismic philosophy;
- Locates the approach in the context of other approaches to psychotherapy and counseling;
- Shows how recent research in areas such as neuroscience support the philosophical premises of person-centered therapy;
- Challenges person-centered therapists to examine their practice in the light of the history and philosophical principles of the approach.
"Person-Centred Therapy "offers new and exciting perspectives on the process and practice of therapy, and will encourage person-centered practitioners to think about their work in deeper and more sophisticated ways.

This book is the first to focus exclusively on person-centred supervision. The editors explore the practice of supervision in the light of person-centred philosophy and theory, review and critique the generic literature on supervision and then look at some of the issues, questions and dilemmas that arise in supervision. The contributors come from a variety of backgrounds and work in different settings. Editors and contributors share two things: a commitment to person-centred principles in their work, and a wish to extend and expand the range of person-centred practice. This book offers a model of supervision that is consistent with person-centred principles and describes some of the ways in which person-centred practitioners can converse with colleagues from other disciplines and in other areas of work.