Person-Centered Therapy Places Most of the Responsibility for Treatment on the Client

Person-centered therapy places most of the responsibility for treatment on the client. Professionals take a back seat and perform in a nondirective role. Therapy takes place in a supportive environment with a comfortable client/social worker relationship. What are the two goals of person-centered therapy?

A) Increased self-esteem and openness to experience
B) Increased self-determination and internal control
C) Improvement in aggressive tendencies and control
D) Improvement in attitude and external forces