Principles and Concepts of Gestalt Therapy Quiz

Fritz Perls is credited as the founder of Gestalt therapy.

Holism, emphasizing the importance of considering the whole person, is a key principle of Gestalt therapy.

The primary focus of Gestalt therapy is on fostering awareness and facilitating integration of various aspects of the self.

Organismic self-regulation in Gestalt therapy refers to the innate tendency of individuals to maintain psychological equilibrium or homeostasis.

The empty chair technique in Gestalt therapy involves exploring emotional conflicts or unresolved issues through role-playing and dialogue.

'Unfinished business' in Gestalt therapy refers to unresolved past experiences that affect present behavior.

The empty chair technique in Gestalt therapy involves role-playing different aspects of oneself or significant others.

In Gestalt therapy, the 'contact boundary' refers to the boundary between oneself and others, influencing interpersonal interactions.

Gestalt therapy focuses on the present moment ('here and now') experience of the individual.

Free association is not a technique used in Gestalt therapy; it's associated with psychoanalytic therapy.

The therapist's aim in Gestalt therapy is to facilitate clients' awareness and acceptance of their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.

Awareness is considered the primary goal of therapy in Gestalt therapy, aiming for self-understanding and personal growth.

Integration in Gestalt therapy involves reconciling and integrating conflicting parts of the self to achieve wholeness.

Catharsis in Gestalt therapy refers to the process of identifying and expressing emotions, promoting emotional release and insight.

In Gestalt therapy, resistance is viewed as counterproductive, hindering personal growth and self-awareness.