Observation and Reflective Feedback Worksheet Case Study

annotation and Reflective Feedback Worksheet - Case Study ExampleI frequently used paraphrasing by asking and repeating back when Ben told me there was Domestic violence in the relationship.I used surface-ended questions when I asked close Jed Bens son. I also used the appropriate facial expressions when Ben confided in me roughly versatile subjects. I asked Ben about the unsloped times with Ellen and he told me how the good times were good and how they were happy and good friends, and how they used to go to the in-laws but now he doesnt like them. Ben agreed that both he and Ellen needed to change to jack off their lives back on track.I recognised when Ben was using assorted emotions, and, during our discussion, he had a voiced spot. I said to Bent that you seem to have a soft spot for your son Jed. Ben agreed he did and that he loved his son. I also keyd Ben was precise harsh towards Ellen at times. Ben did agree that he had good demeanour about, or a had a soft spot fo r, certain issues. I did notice and reflect this to the client that he had a change in his emotion. I did notice the way I would normally structure a session with a client at work. I couldnt apply it in the mock counseling situation. It didnt tint real and I was struggling to make a made-up scenario real. I understand the basic fundamentals but I find it easier in real life situations kind of than mock situations.I feel I was relating well with the client and we were communicating well after the horny wall he put up initially. Slowly I chipped away at it and he did open up eventually. I was able to talk freely with his values about Domestic Violence. However, the point that he couldnt see how it was a problem for Jed and how it affected him, was difficult to explain to Ben so that he...I frequently used paraphrasing by asking and repeating back when Ben told me there was Domestic violence in the relationship.I used unrestricted questions when I asked about Jed Bens son. I also used the appropriate facial expressions when Ben confided in me about various subjects. I asked Ben about the good times with Ellen and he told me how the good times were good and how they were happy and good friends, and how they used to go to the in-laws but now he doesnt like them.I recognised when Ben was using different emotions, and, during our discussion, he had a soft spot. I said to Bent that you seem to have a soft spot for your son Jed. Ben agreed he did and that he loved his son. I also noticed Ben was very harsh towards Ellen at times.I was able to talk freely with his values about Domestic Violence. However, the fact that he couldnt see how it was a problem for Jed and how it affected him, was difficult to explain to Ben so that he understood.It wasnt until I mentioned that Jed could be removed from his care if he didnt stop the Domestic Violence that Ben understood the implications of his actions. I feel being blunt is a useful tool with involuntary clients.