Psychotherapists' Countertransference Reactions Toward Clients with Antisocial Personality Disorder and Schizophrenia : An Empirical Test of Theory
Contemporary theoretical and clinical literature asserts that countertransference reactions are common and may be specific to clients' presenting concerns and interpersonal styles. Although this phenomenon has broad implications for psychotherapy training and practice, little empirical research...
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Published in | American journal of psychotherapy Vol. 61; no. 4; pp. 375 - 393 |
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Main Authors | , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
Bronx, NY
Association for the Advancement of Psychotherapy
2007
American Psychiatric Association |
Subjects | |
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Abstract | Contemporary theoretical and clinical literature asserts that countertransference reactions are common and may be specific to clients' presenting concerns and interpersonal styles. Although this phenomenon has broad implications for psychotherapy training and practice, little empirical research is available to support these claims. This study investigated the phenomenon of client-induced countertransference toward two client populations that may evoke strong reactions in psychotherapists--persons with Antisocial Personality Disorder and Schizophrenia. Results of a MANOVA and follow-up ANOVAs indicate that psychotherapists displayed significantly stronger feelings of being dominated (i.e., exploited, manipulated, talked down to) by clients with Antisocial Personality Disorders. Counselors manifested significantly stronger positive feelings (i.e., being liked and welcomed and being in charge, that is, being put in a decision-making role) when working with clients having Schizophrenia. We discuss research and clinical implications of these findings. |
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AbstractList | Contemporary theoretical and clinical literature asserts that countertransference reactions are common and may be specific to clients' presenting concerns and interpersonal styles. Although this phenomenon has broad implications for psychotherapy training and practice, little empirical research is available to support these claims. This study investigated the phenomenon of client-induced countertransference toward two client populations that may evoke strong reactions in psychotherapists-persons with Antisocial Personality Disorder and Schizophrenia. Results of a MANOVA and follow-up ANOVAs indicate that psychotherapists displayed significantly stronger feelings of being dominated (i.e., exploited, manipulated, talked down to) by clients with Antisocial Personality Disorders. Counselors manifested significantly stronger positive feelings (i.e., being liked and welcomed and being in charge, that is, being put in a decision-making role) when working with clients having Schizophrenia. We discuss research and clinical implications of these findings. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] Contemporary theoretical and clinical literature asserts that countertransference reactions are common and may be specific to clients' presenting concerns and interpersonal styles. Although this phenomenon has broad implications for psychotherapy training and practice, little empirical research is available to support these claims. This study investigated the phenomenon of client-induced countertransference toward two client populations that may evoke strong reactions in psychotherapists -persons with Antisocial Personality Disorder and Schizophrenia, Results of a MANOVA and follow-up ANOVAs indicate that psychotherapists displayed significantly stronger feelings of being dominated (i.e. exploited, manipulated, talked down to) by clients with Anti-Social Personality Disorders. Counselors manifested significantly stronger positive feelings (i.e. being liked and welcomed and being in charge, that is, being put in a decision - making role) when working with clients having Schizophrenia. We discuss research and clinical implications of these findings. Adapted from the source document. Contemporary theoretical and clinical literature asserts that countertransference reactions are common and may be specific to clients' presenting concerns and interpersonal styles. Although this phenomenon has broad implications for psychotherapy training and practice, little empirical research is available to support these claims. This study investigated the phenomenon of client-induced countertransference toward two client populations that may evoke strong reactions in psychotherapists--persons with Antisocial Personality Disorder and Schizophrenia. Results of a MANOVA and follow-up ANOVAs indicate that psychotherapists displayed significantly stronger feelings of being dominated (i.e., exploited, manipulated, talked down to) by clients with Antisocial Personality Disorders. Counselors manifested significantly stronger positive feelings (i.e., being liked and welcomed and being in charge, that is, being put in a decision-making role) when working with clients having Schizophrenia. We discuss research and clinical implications of these findings. |
Author | SCHWARTZ, Robert C CHOPKO, Brian SMITH, Shannon D |
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SubjectTerms | Adult Antisocial personality disorder Antisocial Personality Disorder - therapy Biological and medical sciences Clinical outcomes Countertransference Countertransference (Psychology) Demography Empirical Research Female Humans Male Medical sciences Mental health Middle Aged Personality disorders Professional-Patient Relations Psychological Theory Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry Psychopathology. Psychiatry Psychotherapists Psychotherapy Schizophrenia Schizophrenia - therapy Sound & vibration instruments Studies Surveys and Questionnaires Theory Therapeutical relation and framework Treatments |
Title | Psychotherapists' Countertransference Reactions Toward Clients with Antisocial Personality Disorder and Schizophrenia : An Empirical Test of Theory |
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