Self-disclosure

Psychotherapy

Volumn 38, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 413-417

  Hill, Clara E ^a   Knox, Sarah ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

^b MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CLINICAL RESEARCH; CONFERENCE PAPER; OUTCOMES RESEARCH; PERCEPTION; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; PSYCHOANALYSIS; PSYCHOTHERAPIST; PSYCHOTHERAPY; SELF DISCLOSURE;

EID: 0035560567     PISSN: 00333204     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/0033-3204.38.4.413     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (39)

1. Counselor verbal response modes and experienced empathy
2. Is psychotherapy more effective when therapists disclose information about themselves?
3. Psychotherapy outcome in depressed and impulsive patients as a function of analytic and experiential treatment procedures
4. "Involvement" in cognitive-behavioral therapy with children: Process and its relationship to outcome
5. Therapist self-disclosure: Its effect on impressions of therapist and willingness to disclose
6. Effects of intimacy of therapist's self-disclosure and formality on perceptions of credibility in an initial interview
7. Differential effects of counselor selfdisclosure statements on perception of the counselor and willingness to disclose: A cross-cultural study
8. The association between complex types of therapist interventions and outcomes in psychodynamic psychotherapy
9. The effect of therapist self-disclosure on patients' perceptions of empathy, competence, and trust in an analogue psychotherapeutic interaction
10. Interviewer disclosure modeling, information revealed, and interviewee verbal behavior
11. Differential effects of counselor self-disclosure, self-involving statements, and interpretation
12. Characteristics of therapist self-disclosure in the counseling process
13. Primary therapist response modes: Comparison of six rating systems
14. Reciprocity in self-disclosure within the psychological interview
15. Perceptions of therapist disclosure of previous experience as a client
16. Perceived effects of therapist self-disclosure of attraction to clients
17. Development of a counselor verbal response category system
18. The effects of therapist response modes in brief psychotherapy
19. Self-disclosure
20. Therapist self-disclosure
21. A comparison of Rogers, Peris, and Ellis on the Hill Counselor Verbal Response Category System
22. Interviewer use of positive and negative self-disclosure and interviewer-subject sex pairing
23. A qualitative analysis of client perceptions of the effects of helpful therapist self-disclosure in long-term therapy
24. Comparison of Strupp and Jenkins' audiovisual psychotherapy analogues and real psychotherapy interviews
25. Effect of a model on verbal behavior in counseling
26. Perceptions of counselor self-disclosure: An analogue study
27. Effects of role expectations on clients' perceptions of disclosing and nondisclosing counselors
28. Dual relationships: Client perceptions of the effect of client-counselor relationship on the therapeutic process
29. Prevalence of counselor self-reference in the therapeutic dyad
30. Criteria for therapist self-disclosure
31. The impact of therapist disclosure on patient disclosure
32. Self-disclosure by the professional and paraprofessional therapists
33. Do sessions of different treatments have different impacts?
34. Client preferences and anticipations about counselor self-disclosure
35. The effects of counselor self-disclosure: A research review
36. Self-involving versus self-disclosing counselor statements during an initial interview
37. Reciprocity of self-disclosure: Breakdowns of trust in cross-racial dyads
38. The relationship between therapist characteristics and outcome of in vivo exposure treatment for agoraphobia