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    Cuadro Cap 7

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    juan Guzman
    This document discusses identifying and naming clients' emotions and feelings in counseling. It notes that emotions come from the body and feelings are the words used to describe emotions. Emotions and feelings can be identified through clients' words, implicit feelings, nonverbal cues like body language and facial expressions, and mixed verbal and nonverbal signals that may represent internal conflicts. When naming clients' feelings, counselors should use feeling words, note implicit and nonverbal emotions, and reflect feelings back to clients in the present tense to build understanding and open further discussion.

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    Cuadro Cap 7

    Uploaded by

    juan Guzman
    22 views1 page
    This document discusses identifying and naming clients' emotions and feelings in counseling. It notes that emotions come from the body and feelings are the words used to describe emotions. Emotions and feelings can be identified through clients' words, implicit feelings, nonverbal cues like body language and facial expressions, and mixed verbal and nonverbal signals that may represent internal conflicts. When naming clients' feelings, counselors should use feeling words, note implicit and nonverbal emotions, and reflect feelings back to clients in the present tense to build understanding and open further discussion.

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    Cuadro cap 7

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    This document discusses identifying and naming clients' emotions and feelings in counseling. It notes that emotions come from the body and feelings are the words used to describe emotions. Emotions and feelings can be identified through clients' words, implicit feelings, nonverbal cues like body language and facial expressions, and mixed verbal and nonverbal signals that may represent internal conflicts. When naming clients' feelings, counselors should use feeling words, note implicit and nonverbal emotions, and reflect feelings back to clients in the present tense to build understanding and open further discussion.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    22 views1 page

    Cuadro Cap 7

    Uploaded by

    juan Guzman
    This document discusses identifying and naming clients' emotions and feelings in counseling. It notes that emotions come from the body and feelings are the words used to describe emotions. Emotions and feelings can be identified through clients' words, implicit feelings, nonverbal cues like body language and facial expressions, and mixed verbal and nonverbal signals that may represent internal conflicts. When naming clients' feelings, counselors should use feeling words, note implicit and nonverbal emotions, and reflect feelings back to clients in the present tense to build understanding and open further discussion.

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    Reflecting

    Feelings
    Identifying
    Emotions and Emotions and Reflection of
    Naming Feeling
    Feelings Naming
    Feelings

    In naming client feelings, note the Emotions may be observed directly,


    Emotions and feelings can be identified by drawn out through questions (“How do
    attending to: following:
    you feel about that?” “Do you feel
    1. Emotional/feeling words used by the client ● Emotional and feeling words used angry?”), and then reflected through the
    by the client following steps:
    The words are used interchangeably in most 2. Implicit emotions and feelings not actually
    counseling and therapy practice. Emotions are the spoken ● Implicit emotional and feelings not 1. Begin with a sentence stem such as
    source of many of our thoughts and actions, most actually spoken “You feel . . .” or “Sounds like you
    3. Nonverbally expressed emotions discovered
    deeply based in the body. Feelings are the words we through the observation of body movement and ● Observation of nonverbally feel . . .” or “Could it be you feel . . .?”
    use to cognitively describe variations and mixtures facial expressions expressed emotions and feelings Use the client’s name.
    of emotion. Words like frustration, mixed up, and ● Mixed verbal and nonverbal
    4. Micro nonverbal emotional expressions 2. Feeling word(s) may be added (sad,
    confused represent conflicting feelings and emotions emotional cues, which often
    identified by research happy, glad).
    underneath. If we can identify and sort out clients’ represent conflict
    feelings, we have a foundation for further action. 5. Mixed verbal and nonverbal emotional cues, 3. The context may be added through a
    which may represent a variety of discrepancies. paraphrase or a repetition of key
    content (“Looks like you feel happy
    about the excellent rating”).
    4. In many cases a present-tense
    reflection is more powerful than one in
    the past or future tense (“You feel
    happy right now” rather than “you felt”
    or “you will feel”).
    5. Following identification of an
    unspoken feeling, the checkout may be
    most useful.

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