The experience of closeness and distance in the therapeutic relationship of patients with different attachment classifications: an exploration of prototypical cases [PDF]
BackgroundIndividuals with different attachment classifications (Secure, Avoidant and Preoccupied) may experience emotional closeness differently, in their intimate relationships but also as clients in psychotherapy. However, evidence for this assumption
Sharon Egozi +3 more
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Processing the therapeutic relationship [PDF]
The authors propose that if therapists and clients process their therapeutic relationship (i.e., directly address in the here and now feelings about each other and about the inevitable problems that emerge in the therapy relationship), feelings will be expressed and accepted, problems will be resolved, the relationship will be enhanced, and clients ...
Hill, Clara E, Knox, Sarah
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Piloting the Update: The Use of Therapeutic Relationship for Change – A Free Energy Account [PDF]
We apply the Free Energy Principle (FEP) to cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). FEP describes the basic functioning of the brain as a predictive organ and states that any self-organizing system that is in equilibrium with its environment must minimize ...
Gernot Hauke, Christina Lohr
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What impact - if any - does working outdoors have on the therapeutic relationship? [PDF]
This research investigated therapist's experiences of how working outdoors in nature impacts on the therapeutic relationship. Although outdoor therapy has emerged as a significant practice (McLeod, 2013; Mind, 2013), very little research had been done ...
Adrian Harris
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Defining the therapeutic relationship in the context of alcohol use, other drug use, and behavior change: Principles and practices [PDF]
Molly Magill +2 more
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The therapeutic relationship [PDF]
The concepts of transference and countertransference are extremely useful in a cross-cultural therapeutic encounter, and, of course, the therapist, just like the client, brings expectations, hopes, and repetitions of their history with the client. Clients seek therapy when they feel they have reached a point when they can no longer cope alone with ...
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Clients’ lived experiences of therapeutic relationship: A phenomenological study [PDF]
Background: Therapeutic relationship is one of the most important aspects of psychotherapy, and quantitative methods have been the most popular approach for conducting research in this field.
Vahid Qamari Zamharir +2 more
doaj
Living, Caring, Learning – The treatment centre as family for a woman with severe haemophilia
A nurse at Israel’s National Hemophilia Center for over 35 years, Dalia reflects on lifelong relationships with patients and the ‘family approach’ to care in the context of her experience of caring for a woman with severe haemophilia A.
Bashari Dalia
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Background: Pain remains a prevalent and burdensome complaint for people living with human immunodeficiency virus and/or aquired immunodeficiency syndrome (LWHA). Positive Living (PL), a multimodal pain intervention, reduced pain in female South Africans
Cameron Reardon +2 more
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Living, Caring, Learning – Early education, active lives and tailored treatment in haemophilia care
Josipa, a haemophilia nurse in Croatia, describes how meeting 18-year-old twins with severe haemophilia A changed her views around joint health and activity in people with haemophilia.
Belev Josipa
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