Measuring Treatment Resistance in Offender Counseling

Shearer, Robert A.; Ogun, Guy D.

doi:10.1002/j.2161-1874.2002.tb00163.x

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Unfortunately, many people get their fi rst experience with addiction treatment in a forensic setting. The most obvious challenges to treatment in a forensic setting are the lack of trust the clients can have in clinicians and their apparent lack of motivation to change ( Shearer & Ogan, 2002 ). Forensic clients often have a negative view of legal and correctional systems and are likely to identify the clinician with the system.…”

Section: Forensicmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, the court and correctional systems that oversee forensic therapy services often have little tolerance for relapses. These systems also tend to be limited or infl exible in the types of services provided ( Shearer & Ogan, 2002 ). Unfortunately, many people get their fi rst experience with addiction treatment in a forensic setting.…”

Section: Forensicmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Client transference toward the clinician can be a problem in addiction treatment because many clients are under pressure from others to seek help and see the clinician as an instrument of that pressure ( Shearer & Ogan, 2002 ). Therefore, clients can be reluctant to trust addiction clinicians and disclose to them.…”

Section: Nonrecovering Cliniciansmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Supervisors should ensure that supervisees are aware of clients ' general tendencies to resist disclosure in therapy. This is an issue for clients during the precontemplative stage ( Prochaska, DiClemente, & Norcross, 1992 ) and for clients being treated in some settings, such as corrections or other forensic settings ( Shearer & Ogan, 2002 ). Review of the relevant resistance reduction literature, such as MI, can be helpful (e.g., Madson, Bullock, et al, 2008 ;Shaffer & Simoneau, 2001 ).…”

Section: Nonrecovering Cliniciansmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Clinical supervision and addiction treatment.

Madson¹,

Green²

2012

APA Addiction Syndrome Handbook, Vol. 2: Recovery, Prevention, and Other Issues.

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Clinical supervision is increasingly becoming one of the most prominent roles among psychologists ( Goodyear & Bernard, 1998 ;Goodyear & Guzzardo, 2000 ;Watkins, 1997 ). Supervision has a signifi cant infl uence on a clinician ' s training and professional development; it has an impact on the development of knowledge, skills, and competencies and promotes clinical effi cacy ( Cashwell & Dooley, 2001 ). Additionally, supervision is the central method used to ensure that clinicians provide quality care. Through training, support, consultation, and evaluation, clinical supervisors ensure that those entering psychology have the ability and values to perform competently. With the importance placed on supervision in provision of clinical services, it is important for psychologists to understand what supervision is and how it differs from psychotherapy and administration, the various roles involved in supervising clinicians, and the critical trends that will infl uence the conduct of supervision. Our goal for this chapter is to provide an overview of supervision and supervisory roles, the application of clinical supervision to the treatment of addiction, supervisory issues associated with diverse addiction treatment settings, and the provision of supervision within the addiction syndrome framework.

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Section: Forensicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Forensicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Nonrecovering Cliniciansmentioning

confidence: 99%