A Therapeutic Relationship

Therapeutic relationships are an important part of successful healthcare interventions and there is no more truth than relationships between nurses and patients. As a registered nurse, we are not trained counselors, but I understand the basic skills of counseling and how to apply that skill at the ward level. Please use appropriate counseling method.

The therapeutic relationship has long been considered as one of the most important elements in psychotherapy. Currently, the value of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and therapeutic relationships is gaining increasing attention in literature and research. In this article, I will explain case studies to support the value of the therapeutic relationship when working from the CBT approach. When I used the case of Noluthando 'si, I found that there are many factors I decided to use it as a case study. My first concern was working with young people when I first started using Noluthando's lawsuit. When I enter a psychology occupation, I think working with young people is a specialized field I might want to work for. This case supports this belief. CBT is the cure I am using.

In the past CBT, as described by Giovazolias (2004), the value of the therapeutic relationship between the therapist and the client was not regarded as an important factor influencing the change. The value depends on the technology. Therapeutic relationships are thought to be a by-product of what just happened as part of the process, but technology is the most important part of the treatment and focuses on the beliefs of automatic thinking and dysfunction and the customer's own reorganization We are aligning. Beck, Rush, Shaw, and Emery (1979) are paying attention to the therapeutic features of warmth, practical and accurate empathy, and how these features are needed. The quality of treatment is considered a means of providing space for CBT technology. Therefore, this suggests that treatment relationships are not considered to have important implications.

Different theorists use the terms "treatment related" and "alliance" in the same sense. Bordin (1994) distinguishes a therapeutic alliance from a therapeutic alliance by explaining the alliance as a relationship between a therapist and a client working together in therapy. Both the therapist and the client have made a valuable contribution to the treatment. It is a partnership between a therapist and a client and works together to achieve the client's goals. Bordin (1994) advocates the use of therapeutic alliances by eliminating the viewpoint of therapists who are regarded as "magicians"