Results 191 to 200 of about 65,531 (253)
The Risk, Need, and Responsivity Relevance of Working Alliance in a Sexual Offense Treatment Program: Its Intersection With Psychopathy, Diversity, and Treatment Change. [PDF]
Olver ME, Stockdale KC, Riemer EK.
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The Working Alliance in Coaching
Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, The, 2015The relationship between coach and client is an essential factor for coaching success. Although researchers have repeatedly called for an investigation of the actual interaction between coach and client to better understand their relationship, previous research has been based primarily on questionnaire data.
Simone Kauffeld
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The physician–patient working alliance
Patient Education and Counseling, 2007Cognitive and emotional dimensions of the physician-patient relationship (working alliance) were examined in relation to patients' beliefs about the usefulness of treatment (perceived utility), patients' beliefs about being able to adhere to treatment (adherence self-efficacy beliefs), patients' follow through on their treatment plan (adherence), and ...
Jairo N, Fuertes +6 more
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Working Alliance, Therapeutic Alliance, and Transference
Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 1979Examination of the clinical evidence offered by proponents for the concepts of therapeutic and working alliance leads the author to conclude that neither concept is justifiable. Both refer to aspects of the transference that neither deserve a special name nor require special treatment.
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The Therapeutic and Working Alliances
Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 2000Since their introduction, the concepts of the therapeutic alliance and the working alliance have provoked debate regarding the nature and function of these alliances and the applicability and validity of the concepts. Features of these concepts as originally put forth by Zetzel and Greenson, respectively, are delineated, with emphasis on the ...
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Patterns of working alliance development: A typology of client's working alliance ratings.
Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2000Patterns of working alliance development were detected by clustering working alliance ratings across 4 sessions of counseling. Results from an initial sample of recruited participants working with novice counselors (N = 38) revealed 3 patterns of alliance development labeled stable alliance, linear alliance growth, and quadratic alliance growth ...
Dennis M. Kivlighan, Peter Shaughnessy
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The Working Alliance and The Transference Neurosis
The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1965(1965). The Working Alliance and the Transference Neurosis. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 34, No. 2, pp. 155-181.
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Interchangeability of the Working Alliance Inventory and Working Alliance Inventory, Short Form.
Psychological Assessment, 2003Working Alliance Inventory (WAI) ratings were compared with ratings comprising the 12-item WAI, Short Form (WAI-S). Responses were collected from 54 university counseling center client-therapist pairs after the 4th therapy session as well as at a final ratings point. WAI and WAI-S scores were highly correlated and had comparable descriptive statistics,
Michael A, Busseri, John D, Tyler
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The Bond of the Working Alliance
2019The authors describe the “working bond” aspect of Bordin’s conceptualization of the working alliance. Within the working alliance, the bond refers to an emotional attachment formed and maintained between client/patient and therapist. This bond reflects the feelings and attitudes that client/patient and therapist have toward each other and enables the ...
Andrés E. Pérez-Rojas +2 more
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Counselling Outcomes Attributable to the Working Alliance
Journal of Psychologists and Counsellors in Schools, 2002There is a multitude of counselling theories that have gained respectability for their theoretical and practical contributions to the profession. Although such theories have been instrumental in developing useful therapies, there remain significant differences in their interventions and techniques.
Barletta, John, Fuller, Sally
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