2019
DOI: 10.1007/s10879-019-09421-y
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The Therapists’ Training and Their Attitudes Towards Therapy as Predictors of Therapeutic Interventions

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…More than 20 theoretical a liations were mentioned, and 86 clinicians (41.3%) disclosed adherence to more than one theory, denoting an eclectic group. In fact, eclecticism is not uncommon in psychological practice around the world and could be more associated with therapists' attitudes than with their training [21]. To be sure, blends of theoretical in uences in the realm of clinical psychology in general and trauma therapy in particular, have also been detected, for instance, in the United States of America [22][23][24], Canada [25], and Poland [26].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…More than 20 theoretical a liations were mentioned, and 86 clinicians (41.3%) disclosed adherence to more than one theory, denoting an eclectic group. In fact, eclecticism is not uncommon in psychological practice around the world and could be more associated with therapists' attitudes than with their training [21]. To be sure, blends of theoretical in uences in the realm of clinical psychology in general and trauma therapy in particular, have also been detected, for instance, in the United States of America [22][23][24], Canada [25], and Poland [26].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yet, there is research to show that there are serious implications for both educators and students alike if a counsellor does not align themselves with their unique personal epistemology. Any incongruence between personal epistemology and a therapeutic allegiance to a model may actually have negative outcomes for clients through the creation of a counsellor bias, anxiety, and dissatisfaction with the work (Crameri et al., 2019). Indeed, no matter how much a person may like a particular model, if there is any counsellor inauthenticity then it will also create counsellor infidelity, or inability to adhere to the model (Ryan, Conti, & Simon, 2012) thereby impacting the potential for effective therapy.…”
Section: Choosing Which Hat To Wearmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The term fidelity is used to describe interventions at multiple levels including measures of systems implementation, service provision and operational principles, while adherence is used to describe the degree to which a practitioner delivers an intervention in accordance with theoretical and procedural elements of the model ( Hogue et al, 1998 ). Adherence is closely related and often differentiated from the concept of therapist competence which can be defined as the internalization and integration of attitudes, knowledge, motives, beliefs, empathy, relational understanding, clinical reasoning, emotions, values, and critical self-reflection relevant to their practice ( Epstein and Hundert, 2002 ; Baartman and de Bruijn, 2011 ; Perepletchikova, 2014 ; Cox et al, 2019 ; Crameri et al, 2020 ). In this sense, competence is what contributes to successful practice ( Antera, 2021 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%