PsycEXTRA Dataset 2011
DOI: 10.1037/e696182011-001
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Client and Therapist Perspectives of the Real Relationship and Therapist Self-Disclosure: A Study of Dyads

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Cited by 14 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…Relational ingredients may operate in basically different ways for brief versus long-term therapy. However, it should be noted that in a recent study of longer term psychotherapy, averaging over 3 years in length, Ain and Gelso (2011) did find a strong association of the real relationship to progress in treatment, regardless of whether the client-or therapist-rated real relationship and progress.…”
Section: Limitations and Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Relational ingredients may operate in basically different ways for brief versus long-term therapy. However, it should be noted that in a recent study of longer term psychotherapy, averaging over 3 years in length, Ain and Gelso (2011) did find a strong association of the real relationship to progress in treatment, regardless of whether the client-or therapist-rated real relationship and progress.…”
Section: Limitations and Implicationsmentioning
confidence: 85%
“…They also, in turn, foster the patient seeing the therapist as s/he is and being genuine with the therapist. Share reactions with the patient. Although therapist self-disclosure is certainly an imperfect indication of genuineness, it does relate modestly to the strength of the real relationship (Ain, 2008, 2011). Well-timed disclosures (including disclosures of feelings within the therapeutic relationship and about the patient) highly relevant to the patient’s needs (rather than the therapist’s needs) foster therapist genuineness in the patient’s eyes. Explain when not sharing.…”
Section: Therapeutic Practicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At this point, six studies have been completed that directly examined the association of real relationship to session outcome (Eugster & Wampold, 1996; Gelso et al, 2005) or treatment outcome (Ain & Gelso, 2008; Fuertes et al, 2007; Marmarosh et al, 2009; and the present study). All these studies have found supportive evidence for the role of the real relationship in treatment success.…”
Section: Limitations and Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Marmarosh et al (2009) found that in brief psychotherapy with 31 clients in a university counseling setting, strength of therapists' ratings of the real relationship ( r = .58, p < .01), and possibly clients' ratings ( r = .28, p < .10), measured early in brief therapy predicted outcome. Finally, in a larger sample ( N = 108) of university students who received psychotherapy at an earlier point in time, Ain and Gelso (2008) found that these clients' retrospective evaluations of the effectiveness of the therapy they had received were substantially related to their perceptions of the strength of the real relationships they had formed with their therapists.…”
mentioning
confidence: 94%