-
Countertransference, in psychotherapy,
refers to a therapist's
redirection of
feelings towards a
patient or
becoming emotionally entangled with them....
- Body-centred
countertransference involves a psychotherapist's
experiencing the
physical state of the
patient in a
clinical context. Also
known as somatic...
- of
countertransference, and of the therapist's use of his or her own self in treatment. In his 1959
article "Oedipal Love in the
Countertransference",...
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countertransference aspect (if any) of the attraction, and look at how the
patient might be
eliciting this attraction. Once any
countertransference aspect...
- to the supervisor. The client's
transference and the therapist's
countertransference thus re-appear in the
mirror of the therapist/supervisor relationship...
-
relations theory,
particularly as an
early proponent of the
utility of
countertransference in the
analytic process. Little's
second analysis was with Ella Freeman...
-
developing logos, or
reason and rationality. A therapist's
empathetic countertransference can
reveal that
logos and/or eros are in need of
repair through a...
-
theorized to
consist of
three parts: the
working alliance, transference/
countertransference, and the real relationship.
Evidence on each component's
unique contribution...
- educated. (All
people ‘project’
irrational content everywhere. The term
Countertransference means that the
analyst himself projects something onto his patient;...
- theorists, with some
saying that it is
based on the
concepts of
countertransference and comp****ion fatigue.
McCann and
Pearlman say that
there is probably...
