Humanistic psychotherapy

"Humanistic-existential psychotherapy is a journey toward greater wholeness and aliveness. The late James Bugental, Ph. D., was the first president of the Association for Humanistic Psychology, president of the California State Psychological Association. He is author of The Search for Authenticity, Psychotherapy and Process and several other seminal books. The client in this process does not necessarily alleviate symptoms or change behavior--but rather completes therapy with a larger sense of who he or she is."@en
"Series moderator Jeffrey Mishlove interviews James Bugental, who describes humanistic-existential psychotherapy as a journey toward greater wholeness and aliveness. He explains that by this therapy the client does not necessarily change behavior but rather gains a larger sense of identity."
"James Bugental describes humanistic-existential psychotherapy as a journey toward greater wholeness and aliveness, where the client does not necessarily change behavior, but rather gains a larger sense of who he or she is."@en
"Therapist James Bugental explains humanistic-existential therapy as a process by which his clients achieve insight and a greater sense of wholeness."