1 Running head: TRANSFERENCE AND COUNTER-TRANSFERENCE 8 TRANSFERENCE AND COUNTER-TRANSFERENCE Transference and Counter-Transference Harriet L. Wiley Mississippi College Abstract Transference and counter-transference are natural behaviors. The literature under review has focused on the expression of counter-transference and transference in many ways. The value of recognizing both are acknowledged due to them being dually important by having positive and negative behaviors depending
Counter-transference Karen A. Aubrey MFCC/597 A- Internship A June 25, 2011 Amber Hamilton Counter-transference Counter-transference can be defined as the occurrence of unresolved personal feelings of the therapist that are projected unto his or her client. Sigmund Freud coined the term counter-transference in 1910, who viewed counter-transference as the result of the client influencing unconscious feelings of the therapist (Hayes, Gelso, & Hummel, 2011). Research and Common Counter-Transference
Describe the transference/counter-transference element of the therapeutic relationship “We see things not as they are but as we are” Immanuel Kant (1724 - 1804) The transference/counter-transference concept is considered an essential part of the analytical process and plays a fundamental part in creating therapeutic change. Clarkson (2003) has identified transference and counter-transference as one of the 5 strands in her model of the therapeutic relationship. Clarkson (2003) defines the transference/counter-transference
This journal entry will access my competence on things covered in the textbook for week two which include knowing the difference between rapport and empathy, understanding counter-transference, knowing my own needs and having self-awareness, and can identify and describe safety and engagement guidelines for home visits. In addition, other things that will be discussed are understanding the different assessment models, describing the use of ROPES and PIE systems and can articulate the correct questioning
In “Becoming a Helper” by Marianne Schneider Corey and Gerald Corey, the chapters go over how to understand diversity and some of the common concerns of being in the helping career. In the chapter on diversity, the authors go over the importance of different cultures and the possible biases that you could have. It is important to approach these biases with an ethical point of view to be able to help the client. By being aware of the difference in cultures that some of the clients that the therapist
This writer has been able to incorporate cognitive behavioral therapy during field placement by engaging patients, and assisting them with ways of coping with difficult situations. Additionally, this writer has been using this intervention approach to assist patients with identifying underlying problems, as well as formulating solutions. The reason behind the incorporation of this type of intervention approach, is its ability to equip patients with skills of overcoming serious issues, like substance
Transference and counter transference is one of most important aspects of treatment between patient and practitioner. In a clinical setting we do not always have the opportunity to have consecutive treatments with the same patient and as a result may not be able to acknowledge or notice these occurrences. It is not often that I have the opportunity to see a patient on a regular basis or even twice for that matter. As a result, it is not possible for me to notice or recognize any transference that
psychotherapy. It describes that it is a therapy used to deal with the emotional matters of the patients. An emphasis is made on the therapeutic alliance in psychodynamic psychotherapy. In addition to this, certain other concepts such as transference and counter transference, interpretation, boundary issues and defense mechanism is also defined. Beside this, the significance of therapeutic alliance in all these factors is also discussed. The concept of therapeutic alliance is given and examples are provided
treatment which recognises the emotional problems and the history and reason to those issues and difficulties. TRANSFERENCE The idea of transference portrays the most basic keystone to the psychodynamic
Though not discussed explicitly stated, clearly there are cultural, social and early developmental factors that should be considered as each influence or impact Jackie’s symptoms or problems. Culturally it can be argued that due to the lack of integration between his mother’s heritage and his fathers, there was a discourse within him. As described by Jackie his father was a traditional Englishman, who did not allow his family to participate in his mothers cultural affairs. It can be argued that due