Results 251 to 260 of about 16,429 (302)
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Confidentiality — The Psychotherapist's Nemesis

Nursing, Law & Ethics, 1980
This case concerns a new strand to an old yarn, the eternal triangle. It is new in that in addition to the usual cast, le mari, la femme, et l'amant (the husband, the wife, and the lover), new characters, the husband's “psychiatric team,” have been joined as parties.
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Psychotherapists as Suicide Survivors

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1984
This paper examines the effects of a patient's suicide on the treating psychotherapist. Psychotherapists were found to react to a suicide with feelings of disbelief, guilt, and shock. This was followed by grief, shame, despair, anger, and a loss of self confidence. The psychotherapists interviewed were permanently affected in two ways.
L S, Goldstein, P A, Buongiorno
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The Image of the Psychotherapist in Literature

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1995
The current study explores the image of the psychotherapist as he/she is portrayed in literature in an attempt to broaden the perspective of existing research on this topic. In the past, studies and surveys on the image of psychotherapists have mainly been conducted among the general public and fellow colleagues rather than among the patients of ...
D, Szykiersky, A, Raviv
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The Ethical Group Psychotherapist

International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 2006
Group psychotherapists in their everyday practice confront a series of ethical problems, some of which rise to the level of ethical dilemmas. This two-part special series will address how the group psychotherapist can address these problems and dilemmas in a way that leads to an ethical course of conduct. This article introduces the series by examining
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Court Rulings on Psychotherapists

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1982
A review of court rulings on psychotherapists reveals that: privilege of communication may be overruled; lawsuits may be brought against psychiatrists because they were unable to curb their countertransference and because they had had sexual encounters with patients; psychiatrists were found not guilty if their patients committed suicide; involuntary ...
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The psychotherapist and informed consent

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1976
The authors points out that psychotherapists are being increasingly required by law to function as instruments of social control. He believes it is incumbent on therapists to employ full and informed consent procedures with their patients in regard to the effects of providing psychiatric information to potential employers, insurance carriers, and other
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The psychotherapist and the headache patient

Psychosomatics, 1979
When treating the headache patient, the therapist's role ranges from the conventional search for underlying causes to suggesting various alternative methods, such as biofeedback or hypnosis, to merely offering supportive therapy. This paper, which includes case histories, distinguishes between the types of headaches patients may present with and ...
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Inspiration of psychotherapists by patients

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1976
Many patients possess such exemplary traits and virtues that their psychotherapists are inspired to emulate them. This process can benefit the clinician and reinforce the therapeutic alliance, rapport, and the spirit of reciprocity; however, it can also arouse responses by the clinician that are therapeutically detrimental. Awareness of this hazard can
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A Psychotherapist Looks at Depression

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1983
1. Depression is not an illness, but a psychobiological reaction which can be provoked in anyone.2. It is much more easily provoked in some people than in others.3. Vulnerability to depression is partly dependent upon social factors, as George Brown has demon strated. It is also determined by internal factors in the personality.4.
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Work Involvement and Work Satisfaction of Psychotherapists—A Nationwide Online Survey Among Psychotherapeutic Practitioners in Germany

Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, 2023
Antonia Barke   +2 more
exaly  

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