Client-centred theory places a high value on the quality of the relationship between the social worker and the client (Welsh, 2013). This approach is unique in the way that it supports the client as they progress towards making changes within their life. It is the responsibility of the client to guide the direction of the session as they become more self-aware of how to solve their personal problems. Parisa acknowledges that there is an incongruence within herself, but she struggles with how she can integrate her needs with the expectations of others. Rogers maintains people are capable of overcoming their inner conflicts when they are provided with a nurturing atmosphere created and maintained by the social worker (Welsh, 2013). For the client-centred
