In rational-emotive therapy the therapist takes a directive role challenging clients when they make irrational statements.

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In rational-emotive therapy, the therapist takes an active and directive role by challenging and disputing clients' irrational beliefs and statements. This is done in order to help clients realize the irrationality of their thoughts and beliefs and to develop more functional ways of thinking and coping.

In Rational-Emotive Therapy the Therapist Takes a Directive Role Challenging