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Meredith, Nikki – Science 86, 1986
The demand for therapy has increased 400 percent in the past three decades, noting that about 250 different therapies treat the one syndrome shared by all patients, namely, demoralization. Whether such therapies really work is the subject of this report. (JN)
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Psychiatrists, Psychologists, Psychotherapy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Beutler, Larry E.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1972
The results were interpreted as demonstrating a relationship between the findings of two independent lines of research on therapy outcome, one basing outcome predictions on client-centered theoretical constructs, the other on the empirical value of the A-B scale. (Author)
Descriptors: Empathy, Psychological Patterns, Psychotherapy, Schizophrenia
Silver, Robert J. – 1970
Two constrasting psychotherapeutic techniques are compared: (1) Jay Haley and John Davis' technique which tests on the assumption that the therapist enjoys and advantage over the client in terms of power, position and status; and (2) Carl Rogers' technique which rejects the notion that the maintenance of a status differential or interviewer…
Descriptors: Counseling Theories, Interviews, Models, Psychotherapy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mintz, Jim; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1971
The present study aimed at delineating the major dimensions of psychotherapeutic interchange as they appear from three perspectives--patients', therapists', and observers'--and relating these to clinical and empirical assessments of the therapy's outcome. The present aim is to describe the major dimensions of the observer's perspective of the…
Descriptors: Factor Analysis, Individual Characteristics, Patients, Psychotherapy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Waltz, Jennifer; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1993
Treatment manuals and protocols have made delivery of particular therapies purer and more consistent, initiating a demand that researchers not only use treatment manuals to improve purity of their therapy but document that their efforts to achieve purity have been successful. Strategies that have been used to document treatment integrity are…
Descriptors: Competence, Integrity, Psychological Studies, Psychotherapy
Broekgaarden, R.; And Others – 1985
The use of play therapy with mentally retarded children and adults is examined. The lack of research on the topic is noted, and information on psychoanalytically oriented play therapy approaches are reviewed. Application of play therapy to mentally retarded clients is explored in terms of two questions: (1) at what level do mentally retarded…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Mental Retardation, Play, Play Therapy
Heilbrun, Alfred B. Jr. – J Consult Clin Psychol, 1970
Paradoxical behavior of dependent P females tending to leave psychotherapy prematurely has been linked to the initial tendency of male therapists to be nondirective with females. The proposal was tested by having 43 college females state preferences for directive or nondirective therapist statements on an otherwise verbatim therapy transcript…
Descriptors: College Students, Females, Males, Psychological Needs
Greenberg, Roger P. – J Consult Clin Psychol, 1969
Based on a PhD dissertation (Syracuse University).
Descriptors: Information Utilization, Interpersonal Relationship, Patients, Perception
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Glassman, Sidney M.; Wright, Thomas L. – Small Group Behavior, 1983
Different approaches to group therapy can be conceptualized as a continuum made up of possible group goals clustered around three points, i.e., therapy in, with, and of the group. For each point, the goal, pathology, focus/content, communication patterns, therapist's/patient's roles, and optimal size are delineated. (HLM)
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Counselor Role, Group Counseling, Models
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Heilbrun, Alfred B., Jr. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1971
Therapist status and sex and the sex-role identity were investigated for females varying in readiness for therapy. Among the results were that high-readiness girls preferred less directive interviewing from high-status therapists. Low-readiness girls, given high therapist status, preferred greater directiveness from male than female therapists.…
Descriptors: Females, Identification (Psychology), Interviews, Psychotherapy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Dies, Robert R. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1973
Results demonstrated that self-revealing therapists were judged as more friendly, disclosing, trusting, intimate, helpful and facilitating but also as less relaxed, strong, stable and sensitive. (Author)
Descriptors: Counselor Evaluation, Evaluation, Group Therapy, Interpersonal Relationship
Antonuccio, David; And Others – 1993
Antidepressant medications are the most popular treatment for depression in the United States, despite the fact that there may be more effective and safer alternatives. This paper discusses alternative, effective psychological interventions for unipolar depression. Studies that compare and contrast psychological and pharmacological treatments for…
Descriptors: Cognitive Restructuring, Depression (Psychology), Drug Therapy, Mental Health
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Melnick, Barry – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1972
The results of the study confirmed the hypothesis that greater patient identification with the therapist, as defined by increased similarity between the patient's and therapist's semantic differential ratings, moderately correlated with more successful therapy outcome. (Author)
Descriptors: Child Development, Counseling Effectiveness, Counselor Characteristics, Identification (Psychology)
Glass, Joel B. – Intellect, 1974
Considered the influence of family upon the individual and how family therapy affected behavior resulting from family interaction. (RK)
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Family Characteristics, Individual Psychology, Parent Child Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Martin, Paul J.; Sterne, Arthur L. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1975
Looks at relationship between recovery (symptom reduction) from serious psychiatric disorder and patient-held and therapist-held expectations for recovery. Objective measures of prognostic expectations were taken from patients upon hospital admission and from therapists shortly thereafter. Found that therapists', but not patients', expectations…
Descriptors: Expectation, Institutionalized Persons, Mental Disorders, Patients
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