This document highlights the significance of observation in therapy, enabling therapists to understand patients' emotions, needs, and behaviors, and tailor their approach accordingly.
Extract
[...] Maybe they're with the other shoes? Mother: (Approaching him) Paul, look at me in the eyes. I know you're hiding something from me. You look nervous. Paul lower his eyes, his cheeks slightly redden. He scratches his nose repeatedly. Paul: (Stuttering, his arms being crossed) No, it's . it's nothing. Mother: (Gently) You know you can trust me, don't you? If you've made a mistake, it's better that you tell me now. Paul hesitate for a few more seconds, then take a deep breath. [...]
[...] There's an important match tomorrow, you know. Paul : (Hesitant, he looks away. He still blinks his eyes. His mother notices the same as the tone of his voice becomes more high-pitched, more slow) No, really, I don't know where they are? Look in the garage? She gets out and comes back a few minutes later in the bedroom of Paul, always looking for shoes. Mother: (Suitor) Paul, I'm starting to lose patience because I haven't found anything in the garage, where all our shoes are.? [...]
[...] In this logic, it is therefore important to consider V. The coherence of the narrative via physiology The analysis of the coherence of statements during the time of dialogue is crucial in the framework of a PNL analysis. If Paul constantly changes his version of the facts or contradicts what he said previously, it may be that something is not right. It is essential to note that these signals should not be interpreted absolutely, as the context and personality of each individual can influence body language in different ways. [...]
[...] Finally, the last advantage is therefore the way to achieve a better evaluation of the therapeutic evolution through fine observation. Firstly, it seems logical to report that this allows for better tracking of progress. In fact, eBy regularly observing the patient's progress, the therapist can adjust their intervention if necessary. This also applies to the ddetection of blockages in as much as the'observation allows to identify the moments where the patient is blocked in his progression and to help him overcome these obstacles. [...]
[...] In a second time, it is possible to appreciate a real adaptation of communication with the adjustment of the therapist's language. In fact, eBy observing the patient's reactions, the therapist can adapt his language to make it clearer, simpler or more complex, according to the needs. The therapist can, with fine observation, choose the most appropriate metaphors and analogies to help the patient understand his difficulties. In this, the avowed goal is to favor the creation of a climate of trust with a consistency between words and actions. [...]
