This discussion of Dr. Pauley's paper (this issue) on the therapeutics of the fee first highlights
the various valuable contributions Pauley makes. It applauds his unusual openness in …

The fee expresses the analyst's desire. Money struggles between patient and analyst offer
an outstanding opportunity for conflicting subjectivities to be revealed and understood …

The issue of money and fees for treatment is one of the most inadequately discussed issues
in the psychotherapy literature. Despite its relevance to every psychotherapy, and its …

This paper seeks to provide context for the fee and its varied meanings in the ordinary
workings of psychoanalytic treatment. Drawing in particular on the contributions of DW …

I am going to make some observations and ask some questions about what money means,
personally, to the psychoanalyst or psychotherapist. The material I draw upon comes from …

In my first year of graduate school, I took an introductory psychotherapy class. Midway
through the semester, the professor explained how he handled the nitty-gritty of fee …

Therapists are often as uncomfortable as their clients are with discussing the fee, and this
reticence can undermine the therapeutic relationship. Increasingly, it is recognized that …

This article was stimulated by a recent paper of Dr. Hyman Fingert entitled" Comments on
the Psychoanalytic Significance of the Fee"(1). Dr. Fingert focuses on the point that" the …

The therapeutic interaction at whatever level the therapy is geared, whether supportive or
expressive, involves a relationship between patient and therapist in which the therapist's …

The author picks up and expands on themes of fusion and separation brought up in Pauley's
discussion of the therapeutic uses of the fee in the psychoanalytic encounter. She asserts …