The Person-Centred Therapist Generally Does Not Find Traditional Assessment and Diagnosis

The person-centred therapist generally does not find traditional assessment and diagnosis:

A) as a useful tool for case conceptualisation.
B) as a meaningful way of understanding of a client's psychological state.
C) to be useful because these procedures encourage an external and expert perspective on the client.
D) as a necessary process that does not affect the course of therapy.