Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy

Tag

self-awareness

Articles tagged "self-awareness".

4 articles

Integrating Mindfulness into Psychotherapeutic Practice
Assessment & Treatment+2 more

Integrating Mindfulness into Psychotherapeutic Practice

A client once described conflict at work “came out of nowhere.” Meetings would escalate quickly, leaving them feeling overwhelmed and reactive. When we slowed the moment down in session, something different emerged. As the client spoke about a recent disagreement, my favorite question to ask clients is: “What do you notice in your body right […]

Anne Bello, PhD

Anne Bello, PhD

May 13, 2026

Trauma-Informed Supervision and Disclosure from Supervisees
Self-Care & Development+2 more

Trauma-Informed Supervision and Disclosure from Supervisees

Supervision is an essential part of training for the growth of psychologists. Consequently, a strong supervisory relationship is fundamental for both trainee and client welfare. The function of supervision is multifaceted, ranging from personal growth to clinical and professional development (Bernard & Goodyear, 2019). A trainee’s ability to feel safe in disclosing ethical dilemmas, blind […]

Zoe Ross-Nash, PsyD

Zoe Ross-Nash, PsyD

April 6, 2024

Reflections on the Meaning of Clinician Self-Reference
Self-Care & Development

Reflections on the Meaning of Clinician Self-Reference

Abstract Self-reference refers to clinician revelations about themselves. Theory and research on self-reference are limited by a lack of uniform conceptualizations. This paper discusses two types of self-reference, self-disclosure, and self-involving responses. Included are definitions of each type of self-reference; description of definitional inconsistencies in the literature; discussion of prevalence, functions, and the multidimensional nature […]

Patricia McCarthy Veach

Patricia McCarthy Veach

June 7, 2014

Culture in Psychotherapy Practice and Research
Assessment & Treatment+2 more

Culture in Psychotherapy Practice and Research

Introduction As the people of the United States become even more culturally diverse, psychotherapists are required to develop their cultural competence.  Health disparities persist with regard to many cultural identities including race, class, sexual orientation, and ability (Gehlert, Mininger, Sohmer & Berg, 2008; Smeldy, Stith, & Nelson, 2003; Sue & Dhindsa, 2006).  Furthermore, treatment offered […]

Mamta Dadlani, Ph.D. + 1 more

Mamta Dadlani, Ph.D. + 1 more

November 13, 2009

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