Five Factors Theorized to be Important in Countertransference

This study considers how a therapist evaluates five important theoretical theories in anti-empathy transfer management. (2) conceptual skills, (3) empathy, (4) self-recognition, and (5) self-integration. Using the counter emphasis factor scale (CFI) adjustment designed for the previous study, 48 initial therapists (34 females, 14 men) had 50 worth of counter transfer management value We announced the statement.

In psychoanalysis, the therapeutic relationship is theoretically composed of three parts. Labor union, relocation / inverse empathy, and true relationship. Evidence of unique contribution of each ingredient to the results, and evidence of interactions between ingredients are collected. Contrary to social relationships, the focus of the treatment relationship lies in the client's needs and goals. According to a study on the Work Alliance, this has been found to be a powerful predictor of consulting on psychotherapy and client outcomes. In addition, we know that the way of development of labor union is related to customer's achievement. In general, alliances undergoing burst repair have better results than unbroken alliances or unbuilded alliances. In addition, for short-term treatment success, working associations found to follow high-low-high mode during treatment.

Relocation and anti - transfer - relocation is a technical term used to represent the transfer of an unconscious experience from one individual situation to another. This often happens between patients and therapists. Anti-empathy occurs when the therapist responds to patient transfer problems. Collective Unconscious - Human unconsciousness is caused by individual unconscious (from personal experience) and collective unconscious (from the brain and human genetic makeup). This is due to our experience of life and it is not thought how we are based on external forces like our genetic composition, social customs and conditions.

The inherent principle of psychoanalysis is the use of metastasis and counter-metastasis in every clinical encounter (Casement, 1985; Salzberger-Wittenberg, 1970). Relocation is the transfer of past emotions, conflicts, and beliefs to current relationships and circumstances, especially treatment situations, and reverse transfer is a reversal of this situation - recognition of analysts' service users (Salzberger-Wittenberg, 1970)) For example, individuals who respond to therapists and carers can sympathize because they correspond to people who are important in the past such as childish way or hostile way. When depressed people project their despair and despair to their therapist, they will in turn have a negative attitude and treatment outcome for their clients.