Therapist's self-disclosure: Expanding the comfort zone

Psychotherapy

Volumn 38, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 21-30

  Bridges, Nancy A ^a,b  

^a HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL   (United States)

^b BCD   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CLINICAL PRACTICE; COUNTER TRANSFERENCE; DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; EMOTION; EXPERIENCE; HUMAN; HUMAN RELATION; PERCEPTION; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; PSYCHODYNAMICS; PSYCHOTHERAPY;

EID: 0035560516     PISSN: 00333204     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/0033-3204.38.1.21     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. The use of self-disclosure by professional social workers
2. The patient's experience of the analyst's subjectivity
3. Interpretation as expression of the analyst's subjectivity
4. Psychodynamic perspective on therapeutic boundaries: Creative clinical possibilities
5. Self-disclosure or self-presence?
6. Countertransference disclosure and the asymmetry/mutuality dilemma
7. Self-disclosure ain't what it's cracked up to be
8. Analyst subjectivity, analyst disclosure, and the aims of psychoanalysis
9. Countertransference disclosure and the conceptualization of analytic technique
10. The "risky" intervention: Twinship self-object impasses and therapist self-disclosure in psychodynamic psychotherapy
11. Leaps and bounds: Impasse and intersubjectivity
12. Self-disclosure: Therapeutic tool or indulgence?
13. Self-disclosure and analytic space
14. The meanings of touch in psychoanalysis: A time for reassessment
15. Self-disclosure in treatment: What therapists do and don't talk about
16. To tell or not to tell: The disclosure of events in the therapist's life to the patient
17. Self-disclosure: Is it psychoanalytic?
18. Reflections on the analyst's self-disclosure
19. The concept of enactment and theoretical convergence
20. The patient as interpreter of the analyst's experience
21. Dialectical thinking and therapeutic action in the psychoanalytic process
22. On the question of self-disclosure by the analyst: Error or advance in technique?
23. Some thoughts on self-disclosure and the danger-safety balance in the therapeutic relationship
24. Aspects of self-revelation and self-disclosure
25. Self-disclosure: The wrong issue
26. Creating an intersubjective context for self-disclosure
27. Touching limits in the analytic dyad
28. Rethinking self-disclosure
29. Resistance to the exposure of the private self
30. When the analyst is ill: Dimensions of self-disclosure
31. Self-disclosure in clinical social work
32. Playing one's cards face up in analysis: An approach to the problem of self-disclosure
33. The ideal of the anonymous analyst and the problem
34. Playing one's cards face up in analysis: An approach to the problem of self-disclosure
35. Criteria for therapist self-disclosure
36. Comment on James C. Raines, Self-disclosure in clinical social work
37. Countertransference disclosure and models of therapeutic action
38. Projective identification, self-disclosure, and the patient's view of the object
39. Therapist self-disclosure: Its effects on clients and the treatment relationship
40. Therapeutic self-disclosure with borderline patients