Therapist self-disclosure in positive psychotherapy for psychosis

Simon Riches; Beate Schrank; Tamsin Brownell; Mike Slade; Vanessa Lawrence

Therapist self-disclosure in positive psychotherapy for psychosis

Simon Riches, Beate Schrank, Tamsin Brownell, Mike Slade, Vanessa Lawrence

Division of Psychiatry and Psychotherapeutic Medicine (University Hospital Tulln)

Research output: Journal article (peer-reviewed) › Journal article

5 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Setting boundaries is common in therapist self-disclosure. This qualitative study examined attitudes and experiences of therapists towards self-disclosure during a positive psychotherapy for psychosis research trial. Participants reported therapeutic benefits but discussed challenges with retaining personal privacy while ensuring their authenticity.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	14-21
Number of pages	8
Journal	Clinical Psychology Forum
Volume	2020
Issue number	327
Publication status	Published - Mar 2020

Cite this

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title = "Therapist self-disclosure in positive psychotherapy for psychosis",

abstract = "Setting boundaries is common in therapist self-disclosure. This qualitative study examined attitudes and experiences of therapists towards self-disclosure during a positive psychotherapy for psychosis research trial. Participants reported therapeutic benefits but discussed challenges with retaining personal privacy while ensuring their authenticity.",

author = "Simon Riches and Beate Schrank and Tamsin Brownell and Mike Slade and Vanessa Lawrence",

year = "2020",

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AU - Riches, Simon

AU - Schrank, Beate

AU - Brownell, Tamsin

AU - Slade, Mike

AU - Lawrence, Vanessa

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N2 - Setting boundaries is common in therapist self-disclosure. This qualitative study examined attitudes and experiences of therapists towards self-disclosure during a positive psychotherapy for psychosis research trial. Participants reported therapeutic benefits but discussed challenges with retaining personal privacy while ensuring their authenticity.

AB - Setting boundaries is common in therapist self-disclosure. This qualitative study examined attitudes and experiences of therapists towards self-disclosure during a positive psychotherapy for psychosis research trial. Participants reported therapeutic benefits but discussed challenges with retaining personal privacy while ensuring their authenticity.

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M3 - Journal article

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JO - Clinical Psychology Forum

JF - Clinical Psychology Forum

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Therapist self-disclosure in positive psychotherapy for psychosis

Abstract

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