This formulation centers on Carl Roger’s Humanistic Theory otherwise known as the Person-Centered approach. While most psychotherapy models embrace “genuineness, warmth, and kindness”, these tenets are the central component of Person-Centered psychotherapy. Compared to it’s psychodynamic predecessors, Person-Centered Therapy deemphasizes the significance of early relationships, particularly those during infancy. Conversely, there is a greater focus on the present, “here and now experience”, and the patient’s natural skills, strengths, and abilities. Emphasizing understanding and caring rather than diagnosis, interpretation, advice, and persuasion, Rogers believed that therapeutic change could take place if minimal conditions are met (Sharpf,…