"Transference and countertransference" Essays and Research Papers

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    Interview Reflection

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    sues arise  (Armstrong‚ 2014­a).  In order to do so Armstrong constantly tries to stay connected to  her therapist as often as possible.  This is done through supervision meetings at least  monthly‚ to not get caught up in issues of transference‚ countertransference or even  ethical questions (Armstrong‚ 2014­a).    An essential part of being an effective counselor is self­care.  To not overwhelm  yourself with the trauma and issues of others in a way that hinders your ability as  counselor (Cummins

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    Ethical Decision Making

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    Conduct. Retrieved from American Psychological Association: http://www.apa.org/ethics/code/index.aspx Corey‚ G.‚ Schneider-Corey‚ M.‚ & Callanan‚ P. (2011). Issues and Ethics in the Helping Professions. Belmont: Thomson. Watkins‚ C. (1985). Countertransference: its impact on the couseling situation. Journal of Counseling and Development‚ 356-359.

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    process that requires you to be continually open and self-critical. Recognizing the potential for countertransference: what are your own needs? Do you have areas of unfinished business? Are there potential personal conflicts that would interfere with helping the client? Do you recognize your own areas of prejudice and vulnerabilities? Counselor impairment often leads to countertransference. The more common characteristics of impairment are: • Fragile self-esteem • Difficulty

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    Advantages of Psychoanalysis

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    from childhood experiences (Fisher & Greenberg‚ 1977‚ p. 399). However‚ these stages should not be viewed as crucial to modern psychoanalysis. What is crucial to modern psychoanalytic theory and practice is the power of the unconscious and the transference phenomenon. Numerous studies have shown that its efficiency is related to the quality of the therapist‚ rather than the psychoanalytic school or technique or training.[75] A French 2004 report from INSERM said that psychoanalytic therapy is far

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    vicarious trauma impacts a helping professional both personally and professionally. Professionally‚ vicarious trauma has a negative effect on the counseling relationship that can manifest as countertransference (James & Gilliland‚ 2013). James & Gilliland (2013) further noted that if the countertransference is not appropriately dealt with‚ the counselor ends up with guilty feelings compounding the therapeutic relationship with the client‚ which may lead to burnout for the helping professional. Another

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    AVOIDING ETHICAL IMPROPRIETY: PROBLEMS OF DUAL ROLE RELATIONSHIPS INTRODUCTION While the primary role of a therapist is to provide counseling services‚ therapists often assume further professional roles related to their special knowledge and training. For example‚ they may be consultants‚ expert witnesses‚ supervisors‚ authors‚ or teachers. As private persons‚ therapists also assume nonprofessional roles. They may be parents‚ football coaches‚ consumers‚ members of the PTA‚ friends‚ sexual partners

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    Child Abuse Effects

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    self-esteem‚ and change their negative thought patterns. The main issues I see with countertransference for me would be against the perpetrator and the victim. Specifically for the child‚ it may take me back to that difficult place and may stir up a lot of emotions. In terms of the perpetrator‚ I know that I may have feelings of anger towards them for how they treated my client. Despite the countertransference that may occur‚ I do not believe that it will impact therapy in any way. I think that

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    Within the last decade work‚ place violence in the United States is becoming a major concern. Workplace violence has become so serious that the Centers for Disease Control has declared work- place violence a national health problem (National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health‚ 1992). Some factors can lead to work place violence. Factors such as job loss‚ relationship issues‚ financial issues‚ work place conflict‚ which can cause stressors that led to work place violence. The effects of

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    clients at the level of conscious behaviour change and restructuring. Consideration of how new professionals are trained lends support to a continuum‚ with short-term‚ problem-focused conscious-oriented approaches at one end‚ and longer-term‚ transference-focused‚ unconscious-oriented approaches at the other‚ the dividing line coming at the point where trainees learn the skill of `immediacy ’. to feel uncomfortable making. My university offered two programs: a shorter Master of Education award

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    Yalom & Leszcz (2005)

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    impediment transference‚ consist of attitude towards the therapist transferred from earlier experienced attitudes towards important figures of patient’s life (Yalom & Leszcz‚ 2005‚ p.207). Research reveals that patients with borderline personality disorder‚ in contrast with comparison subjects‚ attribute negative qualities to neutral faces‚ which they may regard as threatening and immoral. However‚ the choice regarding whether or not to address the patient’s emotional reaction through transference interpretation

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