It's called Client-Centered Psychotherapy.
It's important to understand that while he may not use the word unity in point of fact he discusses the concepts around unity. This can be found in all of his books. You migh look at "On Becoming a Person," which is a collection of his papers.
Could you cite any book or paper by Rogers where he even talks about *unity* - let alone emphasizing it or describing it as a condition?
I sense that you are sceptical but his concept is easily found.
It's important to understand that while he may not use the word unity in point of fact he discusses the concepts around unity. This can be found in all of his books. You migh look at "On Becoming a Person," which is a collection of his papers.
Could you cite any book or paper by Rogers where he even talks about *unity* - let alone emphasizing it or describing it as a condition?
I sense that you are sceptical but his concept is easily found.