This paper addresses the real and symbolic significance of fee-paying in the
psychotherapeutic relationship through the context of available (mostly American) literature …

This article argues that increased interpretation of fee material can only be achieved by
tackling the countertransference factors which stop counsellors and psychotherapists from …

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 …

Drawing on literature from different psychotherapeutic traditions, the meaning of money is
reviewed, and the psychological and practical issues which arise from the setting, changing …

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 …

The literature concerning theory and methodology relative to the collection of fees is sparse.
This is odd, since the process is so inevitable in psychotherapeutic practice. A flurry of …

Reviews theoretical support and research regarding how fees affect psychotherapy. The 2
theories about fee effects, psychoanalysis and cognitive dissonance, have not been …

Considers the question of how the payment of fees by clients for psychotherapy and related
psychological services influences therapeutic outcomes. Psychoanalytic theory and …

By STEFAN A. PASTERNACK, MD atients pay for psychotherapy one way or another. The
mechanisms for pay-ment and the actual fees involved may compliçate the cntirc treatment …

Notes that little discussion about fees has appeared in the literature on therapeutic practice,
technique, or training. 3 published questionnaire studies concerning basic therapeutic …