Physiological synchronization is the study of how individuals in interaction coregulate their
physiology. The topic has sparked increasing interest in counseling and psychotherapy …

Objective: In this proof-of-principle study, a convenience sample of 55 dyadic psychotherapy
sessions conducted by one therapist was analyzed. This study aimed at exploring …

The present study examined interpersonal synchrony during psychological counseling,
focusing on heart rate synchrony. In psychological counseling and psychotherapy …

During psychotherapy, patient and therapist tend to spontaneously synchronize their vocal
pitch, bodily movements, and even their physiological processes. In the present article, we …

We are all constantly going in and out of sync with the people we meet in our lives:
significant others, incidental encounters, and strangers. Synchrony is a ubiquitous …

The working relationship between patient and therapist is a core aspect of psychotherapy. In
this chapter, the authors consider how the therapeutic relationship may be explained by the …

Client–therapist synchrony in various channels (eg, self-reported affect or physical
movement) has been shown as a key process in the construction and development of …

Synchrony is a multi-faceted concept used in diverse domains such as physics, biology, and
the social sciences. This chapter reviews some of the evidence of nonverbal synchrony in …

Objective: The authors quantified nonverbal synchrony—the coordination of patient's and
therapist's movement—in a random sample of same-sex psychotherapy dyads. The authors …

Background The aim of this study was to gain a better understanding of interpersonal
coordination (ie, covariation over time) in different modalities (eg, physiology, language) …