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_a0022-01672
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_aJournal of Counseling Psychology.
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_aClient and Counselor Trainee Attachment as Predictors of Session Evaluation and Countertransference Behavior in First Counseling Sessions.
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_c46
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_a298 -309 p.
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321 _a
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336 _b
_atext
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_aunmediated
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340 _2
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_aJuly 2005/ volume 52 , number 3
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385 _m
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440 _p
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_aThis study investigated client and counselor trainee attachment as predictors of session evaluation and countertransference behavior in 93 first counseling sessions. Results indicated that client attachment predicted aspects of session evaluation, whereas counselor attachment and the interaction of client and counselor attachment predicted aspects of countertransference. Specifically, client fearful attachment was negatively associated with client ratings of session smoothness and depth and with counselor ratings of session smoothness. Counselor dismissing attachment was positively associated with supervisor ratings of hostile countertransference. Furthermore, interactions between client and counselor attachment predicted hostile and distancing countertransference reactions, such that countertransference was highest when the client had a preoccupied attachment pattern and the counselor trainee had a fearful or dismissing attachment pattern.
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_aAttachment behavior
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700 _i
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_aMohr, Jonathan J.
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_aGelso, Charles J.
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