Unconditional positive concern was first put forward by Rogers, also known as positive concern or positive concern.
It means that counselors treat visitors with a positive attitude, selectively pay attention to the positive and bright side of their words and behaviors, and use their own positive factors to promote positive changes in visitors.
It means that at every moment of treatment, the therapist needs to be willing to accept all kinds of emotions that the patient may have, such as confusion, fear, anger, contempt, pain and so on. There is no precondition for this concern, and whether the patient's mood is correct or not is not important. This attitude conveys to the patient that the therapist is willing to accept the true self at this moment.