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  • Video
    Natalie Rogers, PhD Carl Rogers, PhD.
    Summary: Don't miss this rare opportunity to get up close and personal with the man named the single most influential psychotherapist of the past quarter-century. In this historic interview with Carl Rogers, filmed just two years before he passed away, the founder of the person-centered approach reflects on his major contributions and explores his provocative opinions on a wide range of topics including therapy, education, and social change. With thoughtfulness, authenticity, and humility, Rogers shares himself in such a way that viewers really get a sense of who he is as a person, as he discusses a range of topics, from how his early upbringing influenced the development of his person-centered approach to his peace-building work with Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland. Throughout the interview, his way of being--which is the heart of his approach--shines through, revealing a man who passionately believes in the goodness of human nature and cares deeply about contributing to a better world. This video also features an original interview with Carl's daughter, Dr. Natalie Rogers, who sits down with Victor Yalom and offers her unique reflections and perspectives on her father's life and work. By watching this video, you will: understand the philosophical stance behind the person-centered approach; learn Rogers's core conditions necessary to bring about change in psychotherapy; identify Rogers's key contributions to psychology and psychotherapy. Keywords: humanistic, Rogerian, empathy, authentic, authenticity, counseling, client-centered, nondirective, interview, Counseling, Counselling, Social Work, Social Worker, Therapy, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy.net, Therapist.--Supplied by publisher.
    Digital Access 2012
  • Article
    Loprieno N, Barale R, Baroncelli S, Bartsch H, Bronzetti G, Cammelini A, Corsi C, Frezza D, Nieri R, Leporini C, Rosellini D, Rossi AM.
    Cancer Res. 1977 Jan;37(1):253-7.
    Chloroethylene oxide and 2-chloroacetaldehyde, two metabolites of vinyl chloride, and 2-chloroethanol, a putative metabolic intermediate, were assayed for their genetic activity in the yeasts Schizosaccharomyces pombe and Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Chloroethylene oxide was found to be the most effective in inducing forward mutations in Sch. pombe and gene conversions in S. cerevisiae, increasing the mutation and conversion frequencies 340 and 50 times, respectively, over those of the controls. In either the presence or the absence of mouse liver microsomes, 2-chloroacetaldehyde showed only feeble genetic activity, and 2-chloroethanol was completely inactive in both yeast strains. In contrast to vinyl chloride, 2-chloroacetaldehyde did not induce forward mutations in Sch. pombe inthe host-mediated assay in mice. The results strongly support the hypothesis that chloroethylene oxide is one of the principal mutagenic agents formed from vinyl chloride in the presence of mouse liver enzymes.
    Digital Access Access Options