This man abandoned his parents' religious beliefs after attending a 1922 Christian Student Conference in Peking. One of this man's patients was "Mrs. L" and her son, Jim, who destroyed a clay figurine that represented his father. While lecturing at the University of Rochester, he wrote The Clinical Treatment of the Problem 
This man abandoned his parents' religious beliefs after attending a 1922 Christian Student Conference in Peking. One of this man's patients was "Mrs. L" and her son, Jim, who destroyed a clay figurine that represented his father. While lecturing at the University of Rochester, he wrote The Clinical Treatment of the Problem Child. This man noted that a "growing openness to experience" and "increasing organismic trust" were characteristics of the "fully functioning person." His most famous theory stated that the professional should give empathy and unconditional positive regard to patients, encouraging them to develop their own solutions to a problem and was introduced in On Becoming A Person. For 10 points, name this psychologist who pioneered client-centered therapy.
This man abandoned his parents' religious beliefs after attending a 1922 Christian Student Conference in Peking.
Carl Ransom Rogers