FRHD 3400 Final: F17- Comprehensive FRHD 3400 Final Exam Chapter Reading- ALL READINGS REQUIRED FOR FINAL

• School: University of Guelph
• Department: Family Relations and Human Development
• Course: FRHD 3400
• Professor: Tuuli Kukkonen

Document Summary

Not all clients are comfortable with exploring emotions, so be ready for another response to keep the interviewing progressing. Identify the key emotions of a client and feed them back to clarify affective experience. With some clients, the brief acknowledgment of feelings may be more appropriate. Affective empathy is often combined with paraphrasing and summarizing. Include a search for positive feelings and strengths. Observing the verbal and nonverbal language of emotions. As a first step toward naming and understanding emotions, seek to establish and increase your vocabulary of emotions and your ability to observe and name them accurately. Counselling and therapy traditionally have focused on four primary emotions- sad, mad, glad, scared- as a mnemonic for memory, but 2 more need to be added- disgust and surprise. These 6 are the primary emotions and their commonality has been validated throughout the world in many cultures.