Results 301 to 310 of about 29,165 (349)
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Psychotherapist Self-Disclosure and Transparency in the Internet Age
, 2009Summary and Recommendations Self-disclosure is a broad term that includes psychotherapistsverbal and nonverbal, intentional and unintentional, avoidable andunavoidable disclosures about themselves and their lives.
O. Zur+3 more
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Divorce and the Psychotherapist
American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1989This paper explores how divorce may affect psychotherapists' personal and professional lives. It offers theoretical speculations about the effects of divorce and makes recommendations for helping divorcing psychotherapists in their work.
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Meditation and the psychotherapist.
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1975While meditation derives from religious traditions, it is a behavior accessible to investigation. Recent physiological and behavioral studies are surveyed, and meditation behavior is described. Greater awareness of fellings, enhanced interpersonal perception, and increased present-centeredness are behaviors transferred from meditation, and facilitative
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Psychotherapists' representations of their patients
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2001AbstractUsing a new measure, the Patient Representation Inventory (PRI), this study investigated the nature of psychotherapists' working clinical models of their patients. The data provided by 73 therapists suggest that, regardless of experience level or theoretical orientation (cognitive‐behavioral or psychodynamic), therapists tend to evoke such ...
Adam K. Lehman+2 more
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, 1997
This research relies on a useful focus for finding the contribution of the psychotherapist to the outcome of the treatment: the outcomes of each therapist's caseload.
L. Luborsky+4 more
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This research relies on a useful focus for finding the contribution of the psychotherapist to the outcome of the treatment: the outcomes of each therapist's caseload.
L. Luborsky+4 more
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The Nurse as GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPIST
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1958W HEN A psychiatric nurse leads a psychotherapy group, this is indeed a departure from tradition -psychiatrists and clinical psychologists are the usual ones to direct this therapy. However, the professional staff in our hospital believed there was much compatability between the nurse's customary role on a ward and the symbolic mother role she would ...
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, 2004
This study explores psychotherapists' somatic experiences during the therapeutic encounter, linking these to ideas from the phenomenological school of philosophy, in particular the notion of the lived-body paradigm in relation to therapists' physical ...
R. Shaw
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This study explores psychotherapists' somatic experiences during the therapeutic encounter, linking these to ideas from the phenomenological school of philosophy, in particular the notion of the lived-body paradigm in relation to therapists' physical ...
R. Shaw
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Reflections of a gay male psychotherapist.
Psychotherapy, 2010Issues of diversity and multiculturalism are typically framed and conceptualized in terms of client characteristics. This is reflected in the literature on competent and ethical treatment of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) individuals ...
D. C. Haldeman
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Voices in the text: The uses of reported speech in a psychotherapist's Notes and Initial Assessments
, 1998A psychotherapist's initial written assessment document (based on notes taken during an initial interview as well as material in the client's record) recontextualizes information provided by that client into an institutionally viable account.
Doris Ravotas, C. Berkenkotter
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The Effects of the Individual Psychotherapist and Implications for Future Research
, 1997A body of research concerning psychotherapy outcome is reviewed with the intent of establishing the importance of the individual psychotherapist to treatment process and outcome. Although particular therapy techniques have not been shown to be especially
M. Lambert, John C. Okiishi
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