Over 90% of therapists self-disclose to clients (Mathews, 1989; Pope, Tabachnick, & Keith-
Spiegel, 1987; Edwards & Murdock, 1994), however, the implications of therapist self …

In the tenth edition I knew I “had” to do a version that would be “totally the same and totally
different” in response to the best client-focused research over the last ten years.“Totally the …

Drawing on empirical research as well as theory and clinical experience, Barry A. Farber
provides a highly readable examination of self-disclosure by both therapists and patients …

A review of the analogue literature about therapist self-disclosure suggests that nonclients
generally have positive perceptions of therapist self-disclosures. A review of the naturalistic …

After defining therapist self‐disclosure, we briefly discuss its theoretical foundations. We
then move to our primary focus of presenting a number of suggestions for effective use of …

Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) is expressly designed for-and shown to be effective with-
clients with serious, multiple problems. Filled with vivid clinical illustrations, this volume …

This reprinted article originally appeared in Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1997 (Jul),
Vol 44 (3), 274–283.(The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 1997 …

The Elements of Counseling distills the basic elements of counseling—what it is and what it
is not—in a highly accessible outline format. Meier and Davis present essential information …

This article advances an integrative conceptualization of therapist self-disclosure. The first
section reviews various theoretical positions regarding self-disclosure and then proceeds to …

Therapy is a paid intimate relationship that thrusts clients and therapists into navigating
personal and professional boundaries. When, where, why, and how is it appropriate and …