Results 201 to 210 of about 1,032,006 (253)
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British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1991
The relationship established between the occupational therapist and the patient is a key element in facilitating therapy. This article examines the nature of the therapeutic relationship and discusses the various issues that need to be considered when estabilshing this relationship.
Chris Lloyd, Frikkie Maas
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The relationship established between the occupational therapist and the patient is a key element in facilitating therapy. This article examines the nature of the therapeutic relationship and discusses the various issues that need to be considered when estabilshing this relationship.
Chris Lloyd, Frikkie Maas
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Therapeutic and Anti-therapeutic Relationships
2020Most clinical encounters that occur in the practice of the “fact-based interview” (discussed in Chap. 4) are undertaken based on a supposition that the patient is participating openly and accurately to aid the clinician in understanding the problems for which they are seeking help.
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2007
In this chapter, we focus on the therapeutic relationship and demonstrate how second-order change is central to the process by which therapists develop effective relationships with clients. In support of this, we introduce the contextual model as offered by Jerome and Julia Frank (Frank & Frank, 1991).
Fraser, J. Scott, Solovey, Andy
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In this chapter, we focus on the therapeutic relationship and demonstrate how second-order change is central to the process by which therapists develop effective relationships with clients. In support of this, we introduce the contextual model as offered by Jerome and Julia Frank (Frank & Frank, 1991).
Fraser, J. Scott, Solovey, Andy
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1996
It is the rare student of therapy who would disagree with the notion that the interactive or interpersonal aspect of psychotherapy is critical at the levels of theory, observation, clinical understanding, and intervention. Yet, just as we currently lack a unified model of pathology or intervention, we miss a common and open construal of the meaning ...
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It is the rare student of therapy who would disagree with the notion that the interactive or interpersonal aspect of psychotherapy is critical at the levels of theory, observation, clinical understanding, and intervention. Yet, just as we currently lack a unified model of pathology or intervention, we miss a common and open construal of the meaning ...
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Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1973
A, Benillouz, C, Prevost
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A, Benillouz, C, Prevost
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