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_aMacran, Susan.;Stiles, William.;Smith, Jonathan
_d
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_aHow does personal therapy affect therapists' practice?
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_c46
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_aunmediated
_2rdamedia
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_avolume
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_aABSTRACT : Surveys have tended to conclude that personal therapy for therapists is useful, but they have offered little information about how it is useful. The authors interviewed 7 practicing therapists about their personal therapy and how it affected their clinical work. In an intensive qualitative analysis of the interview transcripts, the authors identified 12 common themes, which they organized into the following 3 domains: (a) orienting to the therapist: humanity, power, boundaries; (b) orienting to the client: trust, respect, patience; and (c) listening with the third ear. Within each domain, participants appeared to translate their experiences as clients into skills and attitudes used in their practice. Thus, the authors suggest that by experiencing helpful conditions in their own therapy, participants seemed better able to provide them for their clients. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
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_aPersonal construct therapy.;Phenomenological psychology.;Psychotherapists.
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_g46 (4) : October 1999. pp. 419-431.
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_tJournal of Counseling Psychology
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