Clients’ Internal Representations of their Psychotherapists Across Different Treatment Modalities
Research suggests that internalization of the therapeutic relationship promotes a continuation of psychological development in between psychotherapy sessions and after termination. This study explored whether clients being treated by therapists adhering to different therapeutic modalities internally...
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.7916/d8-6c3j-pd57 |
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ndltd-columbia.edu-oai-academiccommons.columbia.edu-10.7916-d8-6c3j-pd572021-10-28T05:03:10ZClients’ Internal Representations of their Psychotherapists Across Different Treatment ModalitiesGraber, Liat Segal2021ThesesClinical psychologyPsychotherapyPsychotherapistsTherapist and patientResearch suggests that internalization of the therapeutic relationship promotes a continuation of psychological development in between psychotherapy sessions and after termination. This study explored whether clients being treated by therapists adhering to different therapeutic modalities internally represent their therapists in significantly different ways. The study consisted of an online survey of 212 individuals who had undergone therapy in the past two years, and included questionnaires regarding the nature of their internal representations of their therapists and working alliance with their therapists. The study provided evidence in support of the hypothesis that there are indeed some modality-informed differences in internal representations of therapists, particularly in the themes and affects associated with internalizations.Englishhttps://doi.org/10.7916/d8-6c3j-pd57 |
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NDLTD |
language |
English |
sources |
NDLTD |
topic |
Clinical psychology Psychotherapy Psychotherapists Therapist and patient |
spellingShingle |
Clinical psychology Psychotherapy Psychotherapists Therapist and patient Graber, Liat Segal Clients’ Internal Representations of their Psychotherapists Across Different Treatment Modalities |
description |
Research suggests that internalization of the therapeutic relationship promotes a continuation of psychological development in between psychotherapy sessions and after termination. This study explored whether clients being treated by therapists adhering to different therapeutic modalities internally represent their therapists in significantly different ways. The study consisted of an online survey of 212 individuals who had undergone therapy in the past two years, and included questionnaires regarding the nature of their internal representations of their therapists and working alliance with their therapists. The study provided evidence in support of the hypothesis that there are indeed some modality-informed differences in internal representations of therapists, particularly in the themes and affects associated with internalizations. |
author |
Graber, Liat Segal |
author_facet |
Graber, Liat Segal |
author_sort |
Graber, Liat Segal |
title |
Clients’ Internal Representations of their Psychotherapists Across Different Treatment Modalities |
title_short |
Clients’ Internal Representations of their Psychotherapists Across Different Treatment Modalities |
title_full |
Clients’ Internal Representations of their Psychotherapists Across Different Treatment Modalities |
title_fullStr |
Clients’ Internal Representations of their Psychotherapists Across Different Treatment Modalities |
title_full_unstemmed |
Clients’ Internal Representations of their Psychotherapists Across Different Treatment Modalities |
title_sort |
clients’ internal representations of their psychotherapists across different treatment modalities |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.7916/d8-6c3j-pd57 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT graberliatsegal clientsinternalrepresentationsoftheirpsychotherapistsacrossdifferenttreatmentmodalities |
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1719491499778899968 |