In the 1950s, the humanistic psychology movement started to impact psychotherapy. Carl Rogers, a humanist psychologist, introduced client-centered therapy, emphasizing the therapist’s display of unconditional positive regard towards the client.
Today, various elements of this approach continue to be extensively utilized. The humanistic approach to psychotherapy concentrates on assisting individuals in maximizing their potential and emphasizes the significance of self-exploration, free will, and self-actualization.
