1989
DOI: 10.1097/00005053-198908000-00003
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Alliance and Outcome in Late-Life Depression

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Cited by 132 publications
(106 citation statements)
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“…21,22 Other significant information is that, most of the times, the relationship between TA and outcome is already evident in the measures performed in the first sessions of the treatment, especially in the third session. [30][31][32] The TA increases lineally along the first sessions, suggesting that the patients' involvement in psychotherapy is not only due to their own features, but also emerges in collaboration with some of the psychotherapist's contributions. 33,34 The used methodology has included the assessment of the TA by patients, psychotherapists or by trained observers.…”
Section: Empirical Bases Of the Therapeutical Alliancementioning
confidence: 95%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…21,22 Other significant information is that, most of the times, the relationship between TA and outcome is already evident in the measures performed in the first sessions of the treatment, especially in the third session. [30][31][32] The TA increases lineally along the first sessions, suggesting that the patients' involvement in psychotherapy is not only due to their own features, but also emerges in collaboration with some of the psychotherapist's contributions. 33,34 The used methodology has included the assessment of the TA by patients, psychotherapists or by trained observers.…”
Section: Empirical Bases Of the Therapeutical Alliancementioning
confidence: 95%
“…One study performed by Marmar, 31 although using a previous version of the CALPAS-P, found that the PWC punctuation was related to the outcomes presented by the group submitted to brief dynamic psychotherapy. According to these authors, the higher impact of the PWC could be justified as the psychodynamic approach would demand a greater contribution of patients to settle their problems.…”
Section: Impact Of the Therapeutic Alliance On Psychotherapy Outcomesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[44][45][46][47][48][49] Indeed, this may be especially true in supportive therapy with poorly functioning patients, who may enter the therapeutic relationship with little trust, unrealistic expectations, and poor frustration tolerance. For some such patients, real and perceived mistakes, miscommunications, or disrespect on the part of the therapist do not merit a second chance, and such patients may terminate the therapy immediately thereafter.…”
Section: Strategy #3: Foster and Protect The Therapeutic Alliancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Patienten mit positiven Therapieerwartungen beteiligen sich konstruktiver am Therapieprozess und erreichen bessere Therapieergebnisse [Meyer et al, 2002]. Empirische Untersuchungen haben gezeigt, dass aktives Engagement im psychotherapeutischen Prozess eine zentrale Rolle bei der Symptomreduktion spielt [Krupnik, 1996;Marmar et al, 1989;Weinberger, 1999]. Internale Attributionen in Bezug auf positive Veränderungen hängen zudem mit der Stabilität der Beschwerdefreiheit nach einer Psychotherapie zusammen [Weinberger, 1999] [Steel et al, 2000].…”
Section: Assessment Of Specific Control Expectancies: the Questionnaiunclassified