1. Countertransference synonyms, Countertransference pronunciation, Countertransference translation, English dictionary definition of Countertransference

2. Countertransference Countertransference is what happens when the counsellor reacts to the client’s transference

3. Abreactions, TRANSFERENCE AND COUNTERTRANSFERENCE

4. Transference, Countertransference and Body Therapy.

5. Should the analyst admit countertransference?

6. 15 Transference, Countertransference and Body Therapy.

7. Countertransference is often the root cause of …

8. The Countertransference can suggest treatment options

9. Countertransference Reactions & Dialectical Behavior Therapy

10. What is Countertransference? Freud introduced the term Countertransference in his 1910 paper “The future perspectives of psychoanalytic therapy“

11. Transference and Countertransference in cognitive behavioral therapy

12. Countertransference is essentially the reverse of transference

13. What does Countertransferences mean? Plural form of countertransference

14. Countertransference was evaluated with the Assessment of Countertransference Scale (ACS), original version, 41 which is a Brazilian self-report instrument that assesses Countertransference through 23 items scored on a Likert-type scale (0 = absent to 3 = highly present)

15. This video describes the differences between transference and Countertransference

16. Transference and Countertransference are two related psychological processes

17. Therefore, Countertransference has the potential to affect the work negatively

18. Similarly to transference, Countertransference is a common occurrence in therapy.

19. Countertransference is defined as therapist emotional and behavioral reactions to clients

20. Countertransference (noun): the redirection of a therapist’s feelings toward the client

21. Countertransference can either be positive or negative Negative Countertransference-often presents in punitive actions or attitudes toward the participant, which results in detriment to the interpersonal relationship and to the team’s clinical functioning (Sebree & Popkess-Vawter, 1991) Positive Countertransference-can have equally

22. Countertransference can be viewed as having both objective and subjective components

23. He/she should monitor his/her own feelings that indicate Countertransference

24. It would be more accurate to say there are Countertransferences, rather than countertransference

25. “Countertransference as too much, too little, too positive, too negative.” (p

26. Countertransference analysis is in fact an essential aspect of this psychotherapy

27. The therapist should be aware of Countertransference schemas as they apply to him/her

28. On the other hand, Countertransference can, but does not necessarily interfere with therapy

29. Countertransference is a specific reaction by the coach to the client’s transference.

30. Clearly, there are countertransference issues to be considered when making such diagnostic speculations.

31. Countertransference occurs when a therapist redirects their own feelings or desires onto their patients

32. Countertransference, on the other hand, is the therapists transference towards the client (Berzoff, 2008)

33. When Countertransference is stimulated, therapists often fail to maintain an appropriate therapeutic distance

34. Countertransference is when you as the clinician transfer your feelings onto your client

35. In contrast, Countertransference is a concept derived from psychoanalysis, a very different type of therapy.

36. In addition, a meta-analysis found a positive relation between Countertransference management and psychotherapy

37. It was this methodology that made it possible for Freud to discover transference, countertransference , defenses, and resistance.

38. The Countertransference definition can be thought of as the clinician’s response to a client’s transference.

39. The most challenging aspect of Goldberg's book is his descriptions and explanations of countertransference reactions.

40. Countertransference definition, transference on the part of the analyst of repressed feelings aroused by the patient

41. Even if the Countertransference is positive, it can still be problematic if the therapist doesn’t want

42. The concepts of Transference and Countertransference are becoming more and more important in modern psychotherapy.

43. The classical definition of Countertransference refers to the therapists own internal conflicts and interferes with the treatment.

44. Countertransference can serve as a sensitive interpersonal barometer, a finely tuned instrument in the field of social interaction.

45. Transference and countertransference do affect the here and now of the therapeutic exchange, including the content of the real relationship.

46. Countertransference in therapy can present many difficulties and is something to be on the lookout for as a client

47. It is the wise and experienced clinician who is able to identify the Countertransference reactions, to utilize these diagnostically to better understand the phenomenology of the patient, and to choose the type and goals of the treatment based, at least in part, on the Countertransference.

48. I have also cared for patients who were stubborn, used self-sabotaging behaviors, and had triggered strong countertransference feelings in their clinicians.

49. Just as transference is the concept of a client redirect feelings meant for others onto the therapist, Countertransference is the reaction to a client's transference, in which the counselor projects his or her feelings unconsciously onto the client. How Countertransference is used in therapy can make it either helpful or problematic.

50. Transference and countertransference can be defined as the patient and therapist's expectancies that are dominated by past relationship patterns with other important people.

51. Further, the assistance of and discussion with supervisors and colleagues is useful in regard to Countertransference even in experienced therapists.

52. If the Countertransference is negative, it can make it difficult for the client to be able to make progress in the sessions

53. Countertransference definition is - psychological transference especially by a psychotherapist during the course of treatment; especially : the psychotherapist's reactions to the patient's transference.

54. Countertransference is a situation in which a therapist, during the course of therapy, develops positive or negative feelings toward the patient

55. Countertransference is a technical construct that originated in psychoanalytic theory, referring simply to the therapist’s transference (i.e., emotional reactions) to the patient.

56. 28 The "realness" of this here-and-now aspect of the relationship does not mean that transference and countertransference are not real.

57. In contrast to transference (which is about the client’s emotional reaction to the therapist), Countertransference can be defined as the therapist’s emotional reaction to the client

58. Winner of the 2009 Goethe Award for Psychoanalytic Scholarship! Irwin Hirsch, author of Coasting in the Countertransference, asserts that countertransference experience always has the potential to be used productively to benefit patients.However, he also observes that it is not unusual for analysts to 'coast' in their Countertransferences, and to not use this experience to help treatment

59. In a different vein, Countertransference also has the potential of being useful and informative if the therapist can manage it (Gelso & Hayes, 2007)

60. Countertransference is a mirror image of this process, and occurs whenever the therapist unknowingly transfers their unresolved thoughts, feelings, and emotions onto a client

61. However, in therapy, transference and Countertransference can take many forms that can be difficult to perceive, and individual therapists have different approaches to address them.

62. Countertransference Freud 1910–psychoanalysts unconscious response to patient, patient’s transference, stressing the need for analyst to overcome this as it is an obstacle to successful treatment

63. 27 Second, the paper explores the concept of implicit relational knowledge with attention to the concepts of transference, countertransference, interpretation, and insight in the change process.

64. Bruscia (1998b) identified signs that Countertransference turmoil is involved, like therapists' polarized emotions, somatic reactions, and a drastic change in the way they use music in the session

65. On the part of therapist, lack of empathy, negative countertransference, underestimation of the severity of the patient's problems, and poor technique all have been associated with negative outcome.

66. As Countertransference is a social and relational issue, the more solitary pursuits involved in self-care may not be of much help in recognizing and resolving it

67. The dialectic of past with others and present with each other means the therapist's countertransference and the patient's transference cannot necessarily be excluded from the real relationship.

68. The author considers why the revenlation of the countertransference as a technique is so important is that it can integrate the two mechanisms of the interpretation and relation interaction.

69. Countertransference (countable and uncountable, plural Countertransferences) (psychotherapy) The transference of a therapist's own unconscious feelings to his or her patient; unconscious or instinctive emotion felt towards the patient

70. A clinical vignette was given, showing how the analyst responds to the patient's transference, discloses his countertransference and the patient's response to the revenlation of the analyst.

71. 8 A clinical vignette was given, showing how the analyst responds to the patient's transference, discloses his countertransference and the patient's response to the revenlation of the analyst.

72. Countertransference is when therapists transfer their feelings and unresolved issues onto the client. One example can be when the client reminds the counselor of someone from their personal life or past.

73. How can you identify your triggers and potential reactions to manage your own Countertransferences as a therapist? In psychoanalytic theory, how is transference and countertransference defined? Reply to at least two of your classmates

74. On the negative, Countertransference has the potential to cause serious disruptions in the therapeutic process if the therapist is not able to distinguish between his or her own issues and those of the client

75. The Countertransference, defined as the total emotional reaction of the therapist to the patient at any particular point in time, needs to be explored fully by the therapist's self-reflective function, controlled in the therapist's firmly staying in role, and

76. Countertransference describes what happens when a therapist gets drawn into the transference dynamic due to lack of boundaries or lack of awareness. (It can also describe a therapist’s independently getting caught up in transferring their own feelings to a client.)

77. The idea of Countertransference — the counselor’s unconscious feelings that emerge as a result of working with the client — is most often attributed to Sigmund Freud, who was the first to name the phenomenon and caution other analysts to manage it within themselves.

78. Countertransference [kown″ter-trans-fer´ens] a transference reaction of a psychoanalyst or other psychotherapist to a patient; that is, an emotional reaction that is generally a reflection of the therapist's own inner needs and conflicts but also may be a reaction to the client's behavior

79. Countertransference types can be conceptualized on the basis of the content (love, hate, turning away) as a function of the psychopathology of the patient (psychotic, depressive, borderline, etc), as elements in the analyst's life (the sick, pregnant, or recently traumatized analyst), and specific content as a function of a stage of therapy (beginning, termination, etc.).

80. This article illustrates how a (unconscious) “to-have-one’s-say” of analysands in treatment and of supervisands in supervision can be initiated and how this can lead to a deeper understanding of the emotions and conflicts of the analysand and the supervisand as well as the dynamics of transference and countertransference in analysis and supervision.