Helping skills : The empirical foundation /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Washington, DC:
American Psychological Association,
c 2001
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| Edition: | 1st ed. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Part I: The process of helping, Chapter 1 Primary therapist response modes: comparison of six rating systems, Chapter 2 Client behavior in counseling and therapy sessions: development of pantheoretical measure, Chapter 3 Development of a system for categorizing client reactions to therapist interventions, Chapter 4 Effects of therapist response modes in brief psychotherapy, Chapter 5 List of therapist intentions illustrated in a case study and with therapists of varying theoretical orientations, Chapter 6 Methodological examination of videotape-assisted reviews in brief therapy: helpfulness ratings, therapist intentions, client reactions, mood and session evaluation, Chapter 7 Relation of nonverbal behavior to client reactions, Chapter 8 Beneath the surface of long-term therapy: therapist and client report of their own and each otherʹs covert processes, Chapter 9 Helpee introversion, novice counselor intention use and helpee-rated session impact, Part II:Attending and listening -Nonverbal bahaviors, Chapter 10 Postural movements in a conuseling dyad, Chapter 11 Nonverbal communication and counseling outcome, Chapter 12 Verbal and nonverbal communication fo facilitative conditions, Part III:Exploration stage, Chapter 13 Effects of reflection, restatement, prode and nonverbal behaviors on client affect, Part IV:Insight stage-Challenge, Chapter 14 Enhancing motivation for change in problem drinking: a controlled comparison of two therapist styles, Chapter 15 Interpretation and arousal in the counseling process, Chapter 16 Therapist behavior as a determinant for client noncompliance: a paradox for the behavior modifer, Part V:Insight stage-Interpretation, Chapter 17 Attributional interpretations in counseling: content versus discrepancy, Chapter 18 The accuracy of therapistsʹ interpretations and the outcome of dynamic psychotherapy, Chapter 19 Comprehensive process analysis of insight events in cognitive -behavioral and psychodynamic -interpersonal psychotherapies, Chapter 20 Concentration and correspondence of transference interpretations in short-term psychotherapy, Chapter 21 Depth of interpretation and verbal resistance, Part VI. Insight state- self disclosure, Chapter 22 A qualitative analysis of client perceptions of the effects of helpful therapist self-disclosure in long-term therapy, Chapter 23 Differential effects of selt-disclosing versus self-involving counselor statements, Part VII. Action stage, Chapter 24 Differential effects of two test -interpretation styles in counseling: a field study, Chapter 25 Client commitment and resolve to carry out postsession behaviors, Chapter 26 Client implementation of therapist recommendations predicted by client perception of fit, difficulty of implementation and therapist influence, Chapter 27 Effects of including the action stage in dream interpretation.