Results 331 to 340 of about 62,802 (380)

Psychotherapists' representations of their patients

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2001
AbstractUsing 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, Barry A. Farber, Jesse D. Geller   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The Psychotherapist Matters: Comparison of Outcomes Across Twenty-Two Therapists and Seven Patient Samples

, 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, A. Mclellan, L. Diguer, G. Woody, D. Seligman   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Nurse as GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPIST

AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1958
W 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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Reflections of a gay male psychotherapist.

Psychotherapy, 2010
Issues 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
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Effects of the Individual Psychotherapist and Implications for Future Research

, 1997
A 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
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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.
openaire   +3 more sources

True and false self in the development of the psychotherapist.

, 1987
The psychotherapist's struggle to achieve a position of security was explored in interviews with 15 doctoral students in clinical psychology who described their experiences of learning to do psychotherapy and the development of their identities as ...
Anton H. Eckler-Hart
semanticscholar   +1 more source

How to Survive as a Psychotherapist

, 1993
This text follows the professional life of a psychotherapist. The book begins with the concept of vocation, then follows through the training programme, and the setting up of a private practice.
N. Coltart
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Psychotherapist and Widower

The Psychotherapy Patient, 1990
The sudden death of a young spouse is a tragic loss and its impact is pervasive. The article deals with the grieving process of a psychotherapist whose wife was murdered.
openaire   +2 more sources

Aesthetics and the psychotherapist's office

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2018
AbstractThe physical spaces in which we conduct psychotherapy are an important yet underacknowledged aspect of psychotherapeutic work. Although a few contemporary publications have provided suggestions for the creation of welcoming, comfortable, and efficient practice spaces, considerations of what it means to transform a room into a therapeutic space ...
openaire   +3 more sources