ABSTRACT
Many forms of counselling, which go under different names, nevertheless share a psychodynamic approach. The reason for this is that the term "psychodynamic" is a broad one, which encompasses many aspects of psychology and psychological development. This chapter's main aim is to indicate a psychodynamic perspective for using alongside the theological one that occurs subsequently. Many forms of counselling, which go under different names, nevertheless share a psychodynamic approach. The reason for this is that the term "psychodynamic" is a broad one, which encompasses many aspects of psychology and psychological development. The psychological process of projection is well attested by those who practise any form of psychoanalytical or psychodynamic therapy/ counselling. Certain models of counselling particularly emphasise this point, the best known being Person or Client-Centred therapy, which pays great attention to the warmth, empathy and non-judgemental attitude of the therapist.
