Role anticipations and preferences over the course of counseling.

Tracey, Terence J. G.; Dundon, Margaret

doi:10.1037/0022-0167.35.1.3

Cited by 67 publications

(83 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…These results coincide with Tracey and Dundon's (1988) finding that moderately strong preferences for relationship-oriented and advice-giving roles are common among clients in the early stage of counseling. Advicegiving is an advanced counselor role that counselors-in-training are taught to use with considerable caution.…”

Section: Implications For College Counselorssupporting

confidence: 93%

Predictors of Client Preferences for Counselor Roles

Scholl

2002

J of College Counseling

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This study examined 152 undergraduate clients' interpersonal styles as they relate t o preferences for counselor roles. The results indicated a moderate positive association between clients' interpersonal styles and their preferences for counselor roles. Moreover, beginning clients were found t o prefer advice giving to active listening. Counselors can promote continuation and improve the quality of the working relationship by adapting their initial approach to match the preference of the client.

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Section: Implications For College Counselorssupporting

confidence: 93%

Predictors of Client Preferences for Counselor Roles

Scholl

2002

J of College Counseling

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“…In de context van een behandeling kunnen negatieve gevolgen onder meer zijn: minder tevredenheid over de behandeling, een minder goede relatie met de hulpverlener, dropout, en/of een minder gunstig therapieresultaat (Al Darmaki & Kivlighan, 1993;Duckro, Beal, & George, 1979;Goldstein, 1962;Higginbotham en anderen, 1988;Tracey & Dundon, 1988).…”

Section: Inleiding En Vraagstellingunclassified

“…Het is echter waarschijnlijk dat in de loop van de therapie steeds meer factoren het proces beı¨nvloeden waardoor vroege voorkeursincongruentie aan belang verliest. Initie¨le incongruentie is in dit geval voornamelijk van invloed in de beginfase van het therapeutisch proces (Beutler & Bergan, 1991;Tracey & Dundon, 1988). Dit onderzoek richt zich dan ook op initie¨le voorkeursincongruentie en initie¨le indicatoren van het behandelproces.…”

Section: Inleiding En Vraagstellingunclassified

De invloed van voorkeuren op de beginfase van psychotherapie

Vervaeke¹,

Bleyen²,

Vertommen³

1997

PSIE

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In dit onderzoek wordt het verband nagegaan tussen enerzijds initie¨le extreme voorkeursverschillen, de zogenaamde voorkeursincongruentie tussen clie¨nt en hulpverlener en anderzijds drop-out, tevredenheid en werkalliantie. De resultaten tonen aan dat clie¨nten die de behandeling vroegtijdig afbreken significant meer voorkeursincongruentie vertonen dan clie¨nten die de behandeling voortzetten. Ook blijkt de mate van voorkeursincongruentie significant negatief te correleren met de tevredenheid zoals beoordeeld door de hulpverleners. Dat wil zeggen: hoe groter de initie¨le voorkeursincongruentie, hoe ontevredener de therapeut is. De uitkomsten van dit onderzoek onderstrepen het belang van voorkeuren van clie¨nt en hulpverlener. De suggestie die eruit spreekt is dat bij de indicatiestelling voor psychotherapie rekening gehouden dient te worden met extreme voorkeursverschillen.

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“…Research on the disconfirmation hypothesis argues that initial differences in expectancies and preferences between client and psychotherapist are only important at the beginning of psychotherapy (Tracey and Dundon, 1988), and probably do not have the frequently assumed long-term effect on final therapy outcome. Since values can be conceptualized as a special kind of preference (Rokeach, 1973;Kelly, 1990;Beutler and Bergan, 1991), it can be hypothesized that initial value (dis)similarity in particular influences the initial phase of the psychotherapy process (Beutler and Bergan, 1991).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Client and Therapist Values in Relation to Drop-Out

Vervaeke¹,

Vertommen

Storms

1997

Clin. Psychol. Psychother.

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Although since the 1980s a majority of therapists were found to believe that values are embedded in psychotherapy (Garfield and Bergin, 1994), values are seldom a part of explicit interaction between client and therapist in clinical practice. One possible reason for the discrepancy between the therapists' conviction and the actual clinical practice may be the lack of unequivocal results in research that deal with the relationship between client and therapist values and the outcome of psychotherapy. So, although clinicians can recognize the importance of values, they still do not know what to do about them when faced with a client. This study investigated the impact of initial value dissimilarity and value similarity between client and psychotherapist on early dropout rate in a clinical setting (N 78 dyads). Value dissimilarity is related to drop-out, in contrast to value similarity. The results suggest that obvious value differences hinder the building of the therapeutic alliance as Kelly and Strupp (1992) suggested. A specific consequence for clinicians is that they are faced with the task of bridging the gap between the client and themselves for those values that are too different.

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Role anticipations and preferences over the course of counseling.

Cited by 67 publications

References 48 publications

Predictors of Client Preferences for Counselor Roles

Predictors of Client Preferences for Counselor Roles

De invloed van voorkeuren op de beginfase van psychotherapie

Client and Therapist Values in Relation to Drop-Out

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